i-D 
a  8  78 


O 


THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

PRESENTED  BY 

PROF. CHARLES  A.  KOFOID  AND 
MRS.  PRUDENCE  W.  KOFOID 


JiA.  JMBM,.^t»i 


II A1BSF 


JfEW-YOGtK: 


/ 

118  dc  115  Leonard  Street. 
1875. 


r 


ADAMSON,  C.  B. 
BAKER,  W.  E. 
CODDING-,  J.  W. 
HALE,  J.  T. 
McINTIRE,  H.  M. 
MILLS,  E. 
MORIDOTJG-H,  E.  F. 
SCH-WARTZ,  J.  W. 
SCOTT,  H.  O. 
TODD,  J. 
TURNER,  F.  N. 

WALTERS,  L.  R. 


Tf 


WHEN  it  was  first  determined  by  our  Class  to  issue  this  little 
publication  there  naturally  arose  the  question,  who  is  to  do  the  work? 
Upon  a  proposition  it  was  thought  best  to  elect  from  the  Class  an 
editorial  staff,  composed  of  one  from  each  of  the  fraternities,  and  four 
neutrals;  and  the  following  is  the  result  of  the  election :  ADAMSON, 
C.  B.,  Theta  Delta  Chi;  BAKER,  W.  E.,  Neutral;  CODDING,  J.  W  , 
Zeta  Psi;  HALE,  J.  T.,  Sigma  Chi;  MC!NTIRE,  H.  M.,  Chi  Phi; 
MILLS,  E.,  Neutral;  MORDOUGH,  E.  F.,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  SCHWARTZ 
J.  W.,  Neutral;  SCOTT,  H.  O.,  Phi  Delta  Theta;  TODD,  JAMES,  Phi 
Kappa  Psi;  TURNER,  F.  N.,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon;  WALTERS,  L.  R., 
Neutral.  The  number  on  the  staff  making  it  necessary  to  form  a 
more  perfect  organization,  the  following  officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent^ F.  N.  TURNER;  Vice  President,  J.  T.  HALE;  Secretary,  JAMES 
TODD;  Treasurer,  E.  F.  MORDOUGH.  This  little  explanation  accounts 
for  the  unusual  number  on  the  staff.  We  have  chosen  as  the  name 
of  our  publication,  g^e  §§c«*>l  since  it  is  emblematical  not  only 
of  our  class  color,  but  also  of  the  evident  worth  of  our  effort.  Having 
thus  brought  from  its  hidden  recesses  THE  PEARL,  we  give  it  over 
to  the  examination  of  all. 

M3G7561 


To  all  lovers  of  "ye  olden  times,"  the  memories  of  college  days  arc- 
ever  happy  ones.  To  perpetuate  in  memory  scenes  of  by-gone  days, 
and  to  resurrect  from  the  dead  past  not  one  but  a  throng  of  deeds 
long  buried  under  the  weightier  cares  of  life,  and  to  pass  them  in 
review  before  the  mind's  eye,  made  more  acute  by  the  pointed  expe- 
riences of  life,  is  an  act,  not  perhaps  appreciated  by  all,  yet  oftimes 
full  of  worth  to  many. 

In  casting  our  little  work  upon  the  charities  of  the  college  world, 
(for  we  do  not  expect  its  influence  to  extend  far  beyond  its  limit, 
because  of  lack  of  appreciation  by  the  "wide,  wide  world")  we  expect 
as  other  editors  have  been,  to  be  the  subjects  of  much  criticism,  just 
and  unjust.  For  the  just  we  will  be  thankful;  for  the  unjust  we  won't 
care  a  ha'penny's  worth.  Howl  then,  ye  hypercritical  hyenas,  and 
see  who'll  scare.  "Let  them  laugh  who  win". 

If  we  shall  cause  a  solitary  smile  to  wreathe  the  face  of  one  sober 
alumnus,  as  turning  over  the  leaves  of  this  literary  effort,  he  opens 
pages  in  his  life's  history  long  closed,  and  becomes  a  boy  again;  or  if 
Mary  will  be  a  little  prouder  of  Johnnie  because  his  name  is  found  in 
THE  PEARL,  we  will  rest  satisfied,  believing  that  we  have  done  enough. 


It  is  needless  to  tell  again  to  the  world  the  rapid  rise  of  Lafayette 
during  late  years.  That  has  been  done  and  well  done  by  our  prede- 
cessors in  this  business.  Let  it,  therefore,  suffice  to  speak  briefly  of 
Lafayette's  advancement  since  the  last  issue  of  a  a  similar  publication. 

The  first  noticeable  advance  that  met  the  eye  of  the  returning 
students,  was  the  transformation  of  old  West  College.  From  an 
"unsightly  edifice"  it  was  made  "  a  thing  of  beauty".  The  upper  floor 
is  used  as  the  recitation  room  of  DR.  MARCH,  and  is  now  known  as 
the  English  Room.  The  lower  floor  has  been  furnished  neatly  and 
conveniently  as  the  Treasurer's  office,  and  every  arrangement  com- 
pleted whereby  all  Williams  (we  are  opposed  to  slang)  may  be  quickly 
settled,  "constructive  absences"  surely  begin,  or  time  indef — ,  oh  no, 
beg  pardon,  gentlemen, — definitely,  very  definitely  extended.  Who 
that  was  present  will  ever  forget  the  dedication  of  Pardee  Hall  ? 
Lack  of  space  forbids  more  than  a  mere  mention  of  it.  Ye  men  of 
'74,  '75,  '76  and  '77  can  ye  ever  forget  that  day?  With  what  pleasure 
can  ye  now  recall  the  pleasant  promenades  through  roads  and  paths 
softly  cushioned  with  beautiful  mud,  and  across  swards  once  green 
but  then  turned  to  a  dingy  brown  under  the  tread  of  thousands  of 
soles.  All  Easton  turned  out,  and  ye  were  turned  out  in  the  road  to 
meet  the  hosts  ascending  from  the  city  below.  Oh !  it  was  a  great 
day,  it  was  a  grand  day  ! 

Now  permit  us  to  mention  the  advance  in  the  postal  advantages 
of  the  college,  by  the  introduction  into  Easton  of  the  free  delivery 
system.  Letter  plates  have  been  put  upon  the  doors  of  the  students' 
rooms,  and  the  letters  of  "advice"  from  the  "stern  parient"  are 
brought  comfortably  near.  A  box  has  been  placed  back  of  South 
College,  thus  doing  away  with  the  necessity  of  carrying  mail  matter 
to  the  office  in  town. 


Then  came  the  revival  of  the  old  Junior  Orator  contest,  that  for 
various  reasons  had  been  discontinued  for  ten  years.  While  it  is 
nominally  the  Junior  Orator  contest,  it  is  really  a  Hall  contest,  since 
the  Halls  (Washington  and  Franklin)  bear  its  expenses,  and  have  the 
entire  management  of  it.  For  the  first  contest  the  Orators  were 
selected  by  the  Halls,  four  from  each  Hall.  For  the  second  contest, 
however,  the  four  from  each  Hall  were  chosen  by  three  judges, 
elected  by  the  Hall,  from  among  the  number  who  entered  the  list 
as  contestants  at  its  established  preliminary  contest.  The  residence 
of  a  man  must  not  be  in  any  certain  place  to  make  him  eligible  for 
election  as  judge  at  the  preliminary  contest.  Following  the  first 
contest,  came  the  regulation  requiring  all  students  of  the  college 
to  either  become  a  member  of  one  of  the  Halls  or  take  an  addi- 
tional recitation  for  Wednesday  afternoon.  Chemistry  and  Elocution 
were  made  elective  for  these  who  do  not  join  either  society. 

Another  of  the  late  improvements  is  the  new  dormitory  erected  at 
a  cost  of  about  ten  thousand  dollars,  and  known  as  East  Hall.  The 
giving  of  this  name  to  the  building  has  caused  a  change  to  be  made  in 
the  name  of  old  East  College,  which  is  now  known  as  South  College. 
The  older  alumni  will  especially  note  this  change. 

Not  long  ago  Lafayette  became  the  fortunate  possessor  of  a  com- 
plete collection  of  the  ores  of  the  Scandinavian  Peninsula.  The 
collection  is  a  present  from  the  Jern-Kontoret  of  Sweden. 

The  institution  of  the  intercollegiate  contest  is  too  well  known  to 
the  world  at  large  to  make  anything  more  than  a  mere  mention  of  it 
necessary.  Lafayette  was  represented;  her  colors,  maroon  and  white, 
on  January  yth,  1875,  were  first  flung  to  the  breeze,  henceforth  to 
stream  out  full  length  with  the  best  colleges  of  our  land. 

The  Christian  Brotherhood,  a  new  society  in  college,  composed  of 


all  members  of  the  church  of  Christ,  be  their  denomination  what  it 
may,  was  established  on  the  evening  of  January  i4th,  1875,  when 
with  fitting  ceremony  the  covenant  obligations  were  taken,  and  its 
first  Board  of  Councillors  entrusted  with  the  management  of  its  details. 

A  Law  School  was  founded  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  January  25, 
1875.  This  supplies  a  want  long  felt  in  Lafayette,  as  not  a  few  of  her 
students  have  made,  and  others  expect  to  make  Law  their  profession. 

The  latest  of  all  comes  the  gift  to  the  college  of  the  celebrated 
library  of  the  late  Hon.  C.  L.  WARD  of  Towanda,  containing  over 
eleven  thousand  volumes,  and  said  to  be  the  largest  and  most  valuable 
private  library  in  Pennsylvania.  Its  collection  of  law  books  is  the 
most  extensive  in  the  State.  What  we  need  now  is  a  library  building. 

One  want  often  suggests  another.  We  also  need  a  gymnasium, 
badly.  Under  no  circumstances  is  this  want  more  fully  realized  than 
when  we  engage  in  athletic  contests  with  other  colleges  that  have  one. 
Our  men  become  too  heavy  in  flesh,  and  lack  that  quickness  of  action 
and  grace  of  motion  which  a  course  of  gymnastic  training  produces. 
Not  only  for  this  reason  do  we  need  one.  The  general  health  of  the 
college  would  be  better,  if  more  convenient  opportunities  for  exercise 
were  offered.  WTe  cannot  complain,  however,  of  much  general  debil- 
ity during  the  past  two  years,  since  we  have  been  kept  remarkably 
free  from  ordinary  sicknesses,  entirely  free  from  epidemics,  and  have 
not  to  record  a  single  death  among  the  undergraduates.  For  these 
things  let  us  be  thankful. 

We  need  more  enthusiasm  in  aquatic  sports.  We  have  a  beautiful 
rowing  course  of  two  miles  and  return,  but  save  the  private  clubs  of 
several  of  the  fraternities,  we  have  now  no  college  boat  club.  Wake 
up,  ye  men  of  muscle !  shake  off  this  sleepy  lethargy,  and  improve 
the  natural  advantages  offered  to  make  the  name  of  Lafayette  ring 


throughout  the  length  and  breadth  of  the  land,  by  your  noble  efforts 
or  forsooth  by  victory  in  the  annual  regatta. 

When  last  we  wrote  we  were  returning  thanks  for  the  hand  of  the 
Almighty  in  staying  the  Death  angel  that  he  smote  none  in  our  midst, 
but  now,  after  a  lapse  of  scarce  twenty-four  hours,  it  becomes  our  sad 
duty  to  record  the  death  of  one  of  our  classmen,  who  suddenly  in 
the  stillness  of  the  night  "fell  asleep."  We  turn  aside  to  mourn  for  a 
time  his  loss  as  a  college  mate,  and  then  fall  back  again  into  the  old 
ways,  and  face  again  the  stern  realities  of  this  life,  and  strive  to  be 
well  drilled  that  we  may  successfully  fight  its  battles. 

But  our  editorial,  like  all  articles  that  follow,  must  have  an  end. 
We  find  it  a  good  plan  to  stop  when  we  have  nothing  more  to  say, 
and  since  we  think  we  have  arrived  at  that  period,  we  will  stop, 
believing  that  we  are  not  casting  our  PEARL  before  swine  when  we 
throw  it  out  before  the  public,  and  hoping  that  he  who  picks  it  up 
will  find  in  it  something  of  worth. 

F.  N.   T.   77. 


HON.  JAMES  POLLOCK  LL.D..    President, 

REV.  S.   M.  ANDREWS,  D.D., 

REV.  DAVID  J.  WALLER, 

REV.  ROBERT  HAMMILL  D.D.,       . 

WILLIAM  C.  LAWSON, 

MATTHEW  HALE  JONES,      . 

REV.  SAMUEL  F.  COLT, 

REV.  AARON  II.   HAND.  D.D., 

REV.  WILLIAM  C.  CATTEL,  D.D., 

HON.  JAMES  ROSS  SNOWDEN,  L.L.D.,     . 

A.  PARDEE,  .... 

ALFRED  MARTIEN,      .... 

REV  J.   H.   MASON  KNOX,  D.D. 

JOHN  G.  McCOY 

BARTON  H.  JENKS, 

THOMAS  BEAVER,        .... 

JOHN  WELLES  HOLLENBACK, 

WILLIAM  DORRIS,       .... 

MORRIS  PATTERSON,      . 

JOHN  CURWEN,  M.D. 

WILLIAM  ADAMSON, 

THOMAS  DICKSON, 

THOMAS  L.   McKEEN,      . 

GEN.   ROBERT   PATTERSON, 

BENJAMIN  G.  CLARKE, 

C.  DELANO  WOOD, 


PHILADELPHIA. 

DOYLESTOWN. 

BLOOMSBURG. 

BOALSBURG. 

MILTON. 

EASTON. 

LAPORTE. 

PALISADES,   N.Y. 

EASTON. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

HAZLETON. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

BRISTOL. 

NEW- YORK  CITY. 

PHILADELPHIA.' 

DANVILLE. 

WILKES  BARRE. 

HUNTINGTON. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

HARRISBURG. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

SCRANTON. 

EASTON. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

NEW- YORK  CITY. 

BROOKLYN,  N.Y. 


SECRETARY  AND  TREASURER 

SAMUEL  L.   FISJ.ER, 

9 


EASTON,  PA. 


WILLIAM  C.  CATTELL,  D.D.,    PRESIDENT, 

and  Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

TRAILL  GREEN    M.D..   LL.D., 
Dean  of  the  Pardee  Scientific  Department,  and  Professor  of  General  Chemistry. 

FRANCIS  ANDREW  MARCH,. LL.D. 

Librarian,— and  Professor  of  the  English   Language  and  Comparative  Philology. 

JOHN  LEAMAN,  A.M.  M.D. 

Professor  of  Human  Physiology. 

LYMAN  COLEMAN,    D.D. 

Professor  of  Latin  and  Biblical  Gi  ography. 

THOMAS  C.   PORTF.R,   D.D- 

Professor  of  Botany  and  Zoology. 

ROBERT  B.  YOUNGMAN,  A.M. 
Clerk  of  the  Faculty— and  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

AUGUSTUS  A.  BLOOMBERG,    PH.  D. 

Professor  of  Modern  Languages. 

FREDERICK  PRIME,  JR.,  A.M. 

Professor  of  Metallurgy  and  Mineralogy. 

E.  H.  BARLOW,  A.M. 

Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Elocution. 

ROSSITER  W7.  RAYMOND,     PH.  D. 

Lecturer  on   Mining  Geology. 

SELDEN  JENNINGS  COFFIN,  A.M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 

J.  W.   MOORE,    A.M.,   M.D. 

Professor  of  Mechanics  and  Physics. 
IO 


J.   M.  SILLIMAN,    M.E. 
Markle  Professor  of  Mining  Engineering  and  Graphics. 

JOSEPH  G.  FOX,  C.E. 

Professor  of  Civil  Engineering. 

THOMAS  M.  DROWN,    M.D. 

Adamson  Professor  of  Analytical  Chemistry. 

A.  BALLARD,  D.D. 

Douglass  Professor  of  Christian  Greek  and  Latin. 

A.  L.   BAKER,  C.E. 

Adjunct  Proiessor  of  Civil  Engineering. 

DAVID  BENNET  KING,  A.M. 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Latin. 

WILLIAM  BAXTER  OWEN, 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Greek. 

JOHN  MEIGS,  A.M. 

Tutor  in  Mathematics. 

WILLIAM  S.  SWEENY,   B.S. 

Tutor  in  Geueral  Chemistry. 

J.  G.  DIEFENDERFER,  C.E. 

Tutor  in  Mathematics. 

WILLIAM  H.  SCHUYLER,  A.B. 

Tutor  in  Modern  Languages. 

JOSEPH  R.  SHYMER,    M.E. 

Assistant  in  Metallurgy. 

EDWARD  HART,  B.S. 

Assistant  in  Analytical  Chemistry. 


COLLEGE  JANITOR      ...  -        W.  H.    WEAVER. 


i  i 


NAMES. 


GRADUATION.  SI'KCIAL   STUDY. 

I.AFAYKTTK,    1874. 


CLAY  KEMP.LE,  B.S. 
Philadelphia. 

THOS.  CLEMENCE  MOFFAT,  A.U.,  WH  EATON  COLLEGE,  1873. 
Wheaton,  Illinois.  127  Caltdl  St. 


ISRAEL  PL  ATT  PAKDEE,   M.E.  LAFAYETTE,   1874. 

Hazleton. 


Easton. 


m-'.TTK,  1874.  ^          Civil 

Spring  (Jardcn  St.   )  En^iiKvriiii;; 

V  Philology 

AYKTTK,     1874.  ( 

•    ( 'lu-niistry, 
Si)riny;  (Jardcn  St.   ( 


ETHAN  ALLEN  WEAVER,   C.E.  LAKAYKTTK,   1874. 


6  Newkirk  Hall. 


Cheniistrv. 


12 


•'A  little  learning  is  a  dangerous  thing! 
Drink  deep  or  taste  not  the  Pierian  Spring: 
These  shallow  draughts  intoxicate  the  brain, 
And  drinking  largely  sobers  us  again." 

IT  must  have  been  under  the  influence  of  some  such  intoxication 
that  we  were  persuaded,  almost  four  years  ago,  to  avail  ourselves  of 
the  tempting  inducements  offered  at  LAFAYETTE  for  the  remedy  of  our 
evil,  and  to  declare  ourselves  by  the  grace  of  the  Faculty  candidates 
for  sobriety.  We  had  most  unbounded  faith  in  the  system  to  be  pur- 
sued and  confidently  expected  that  in  a  short  time,  if  not  sooner,  our 
cure  would  be  complete.  Accordingly,  we  took  with  commendable 
regularity  our  draughts  at  the  "  Pierian  spring,"  trying  to  cultivate  a 
taste  for  what  seemed  at  first  disagreeable,  and  gorging  our  appetites 
on  the  objects  that  met  their  favor. 

But,  alas,  for  Freshman  credulity!  We  soon  found  that  the  most 
laborious  study  combined  with  the  most  approved  and  exemplary 
conduct  could  not  satisfy  our  increasing  desire  for  knowledge.  With 
such  diligence  did  we  apply  ourselves,  that  at  the  end  of  a  few  months 
the  entire  class,  with  one  or  two  exceptions,  went  home  "  on  account 
of  their  health,"  or,  in  other  words,  to  escape  the  ravages  of  the  small 
pox,  which  was  represented  to  us  as  a  very  dangerous  disease.  Hav- 
ing thus  taken  due  care  of  the  perishable  body  we  returned  at  the  end 


of  a  safe  period,  to  get  our  absences  excused,  and  to  engage  again  in  our 
pursuits,  some  with  ardor,  some  with  diligence,  and  some  with  mode- 
ration. 

And  so  we  have  plodded  on  almost  to  the  goal.  We  have  sipped 
along  the  way,  here  a  little  and  there  a  little,  from  the  many  fountains 
by  which  we  fain  would  have  lingered  longer  to  drink  of  their  depth 
and  fullness.  We  have  had  a  distant  and  indistinct  view  of  what  is 
to  us  as  yet  an  unexplored  ocean  of  knowledge,  and  we  trust  that  it 
has  inspired  us  with  such  a  feeling  of  restlessness,  and  such  a  regard 
for  the  possibilities  of  our  nature,  in  view  of  what  others  have  accom- 
plished and  of  what  yet  remains  to  be  accomplished,  that  we  shall 
not  allow  ourselves  to  be  content  with  any  present  attainments  so 
long  as  there  is  strength  to  acquire  and  pleasure  in  possessing  know- 
ledge. 

In  number  our  class  is  small.  We  cannot  boast  of  superiority  in 
that  respect;  but  our  very  fewness  lias  been  an  advantage  to  us  in  the 
class-room,  where  we  have  received  more  thorough  drill  than  would 
have  been  possible  with  a  larger  number.  It  is  due  to  the  tried  and 
faithful  few  who  came  with  us  through  the  Junior  year  that  they 
receive  the  credit  which  belongs  to  them  for  leaving  such  a  record  in 
the  examinations  of  that  year  as  no  other  class  has  done  before  or 
since — a  record  remarkable  for  the  fewness  of  failures  which  it  presents. 

In  the  same  year  we  instituted,  or  rather  revived,  the  Junior  Orator 
Contest.  The  benefits  resulting  from  that  institution  are  too  plainly 
visible  to  need  any  comment  here. 

In  athletic  sports  and  physical  prowess  our  record  is  not  a  poor 
one,  as  will  appear  from  the  memorable  cane-fight  with  the  Sopho- 
mores in  our  Freshman  year,  the  record  of  our  nine  in  the  battle-field, 
and  the  fact  that  we  have  the  champion  athlete  of  the  college. 

•4 


Through  various  causes  our  number,  never  large,  has  been  reduced 
to  thirty-four.  Of  those  who  have  left  us,  some  are  already  acquiring 
distinction  as  professional  and  public  men.  Twice,  in  our  first  year, 
did  we  follow  in  sadness  the  remains  of  a  classmate  whom  death  had 
claimed  so  soon.  Thus  early  and  forcibly  were  we  reminded,  in  the 
deaths  of  SAUSSOR  and  HERBERLING,  that,  amid  the  excitements  and 
pleasures  of  college  life,  it  were  well  to  secure  that  culture  of  the 
heart  as  well  as  of  the  mind  which  should  render  us  "thoroughly  fur- 
nished" either  for  this  life  or  the  next. 

HISTORIAN. 


S.  W.  SHADLE, 

C.  H.  LEE,  - 

M.   EVANS, 

J.   R.   HENDERSON, 

W.  E.  THOMAS, 

Z.  C.  HOCH, 

R.  A.  ROBERTS, 

W.  W.  DALE, 

W.  E.  THOMAS, 


PRESIDENT. 
VlCE-PRESIDI  NT. 

REC.  SECRETARY. 

COR.   SECRETARY. 

TREASURER. 

-  POET. 

-    ORATOR. 

MARSHAL. 

HISTORIAN. 


CLASSICAL. 

HENRY  ALLER  ALLER, 
HENRY  BRINTON  BUCKWALTER, 
HENRY  SCARBOROUGH  CAREY,      - 

16 


MOUNT  PLEASANT,  N.  J. 

WEST  CHESTER. 

-     TAYLORVILLE. 


ROBERT  HENDERSON  CAROTHERS, 
JOHN  WILLIAM  CREVELING, 
WILLIAM  WALTER  DALE, 
ANDREW  FINE  DERR, 
MONTGOMERY  EVANS,       - 
SAMUEL  WILSON  FLEMING, 
WILLIAM  HENRY  HARRISON,    - 
JOHN  ROBERTS  HENDERSON, 
WILLIS  STANLEY  HETRICK, 
ZACHARIAS  CHRISTMAN  HOCH,      - 
JOSEPH  ELLIS  HOFFMAN, 
HERBERT  HALLET  JACKSON, 
NICHOLAS  HENRY  LARZELERE, 
DAVID  WILLIAMSON  NEVIN, 
HAMILTON  H.  POLLOCK, 
ALBERT  ANDREWS  RICHARDS, 
JOSEPH  WHITEFIELD  SCROGGS, 
SAMUEL  WILSON  SHADLE,     - 
WILLIAM  CLAYTON  SHIPMAN,    - 
EDMUND  DELL  SMITH, 
ANDREW  JACKSON  SULLIVAN,  - 
WELLING  EVAN  THOMAS,       - 
JAMES  WILSON  WALK, 
LEWIS  BURD  WALKER, 


OLIVET. 

BLOOMSBURY,  N.  J. 

FRANKLIN. 

WILKES  BARRE. 

LIMERICK  STATION. 

HARRISBURG. 

EASTON. 

MlDDLEBROOK,    MD. 

EASTON. 

KUTZTOWN. 

-     DANVILLE. 

BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

-  WHITEHALLVILLE. 

-  SHIPPENSBURG. 

CALLENSBURG. 

-  BUCK  VALLEY. 

-  GREENFIELD,  Mo. 

REEDVILLE. 

EASTON. 

POTTSVILLE. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

-  STEVENSVILLE. 
PHILADELPHIA. 

POTTSVILLE. 


TECHNICAL. 

THOMAS  CRAIG, 

JESSE  VAN  AUKEN  CRAIGHEAD, 
JAMES  HENRY  HICKS, 
CHARLES  HENRY  LEE,      - 


PlTTSTON. 

NEW  YORK  CITY. 

WYOMING. 

SALUDA,  IND. 


JOHN  MORGAN    I.I.\\ 

AUTHTR  MILLINGTON  McCOOMH. 

GEORGE  MANVILLE  ROBI- 


PIT 
-  I> 
EAST  SPRINOFIEIP. 


SCIENTIFIC. 


RICHARD  ANDERSON  ROBERTS, 


Y»RK  CITY. 


iS 


\\  i;  will  not  here  attempt  to  give  a  circumstantial  history  of '76, 
but  u  ill  confine  our  remarks  to  a  few  matters  of  general  interest.  In 
the  first  place,  '76  is  very  suggestive  of  eulogy,  and  although  this 
noble  class  is  very  deserving  of  it,  and  the  opportunity  here  offered 
would  enable  the  writer  to  make  an  eloquent  spread,  yet  our  excessive 
modesty  admonishes  us  that  to  do  so  might  not  be  well;  and  hence 
we  must  restrain  our  wings  from  the  lofty  flight.  This  concession  to 
modesty  engenders  many  regrets.  Hut  the  following  inspiring  stanza 
must  go  in  anyhow. 

Ik-re's  to  '76— drink  her  down, 
line's  (o  '76 — drink  her  down, 
line's  to  '76— for  she's  always  in  a  fix. 
Drink  IKT  down,  down — d-o-w-n. 

\Ve  wouldn't  advise  any  strong  drinks  by  any  means.  They  are 
too  suggestive  of  a  board  on  which  Mr.  BACKUS  is  occasionally 
conveyed  from  the  town  to  his  room.  Now,  for  the  sake  of  truth 
and  decency,  don't  suppose  from  this  chat  that  any  member  of 
Seventy -six  has  ever  been  so  reduced  in  strength  as  to  need  a  board 
for  support.  Such  a  case  is  not  on  record,  and  things  that  you  haven't 
on  the  record  must  not  be  imputed  by  faith  alone.  This  is  sound 
doctrine.  You  may  not  find  it  in  the  catechism,  but  it  is  nevertheless 

'9 


true.  The  uprightness  and  integrity  of  '76  are  therefore  preserved. 
One  feature  of  '76  which  has  distinguished  it,  above  all  its  contempo- 
raries, is  the  harmony  and  brotherly  feeling  which  has  always  pre- 
vailed among  its  members.  Time  has  not  weakened  the  bonds  of  our 
union;  no  dividing  wedge,  in  the  shape  of  petty  and  disgusting  per- 
sonal controversies,  has  entered  into  our  midst;  and  the  band  of 
strangers  which  a  common  desirefor  improvement  brought  together 
nearly  three  years  ago,  has  to-day  become  united  in  the  endearing 
bonds  of  a  brotherhood  which  will  continue  as  long  as  life  shall 
last. 

And  while  peace  and  harmony  have  prevailed  within  our  own 
ranks,  it  may  also  be  said  to  our  honor,  the  same  happy  relations 
have  ever  continued  between  ourselves  and  our  neighbors.  As 
Freshmen  we  were  industrious  students  (we  have  lately  somewhat 
degenerated),  and  although  we  occasionally  disturbed  the  night  air  by 
blowing  into  the  tin  horn,  we  never  forgot  that  there  was  a  limit  at 
which  such  recreation  ceased  to  be  healthful,  or  even  safe.  Of  course 
we  gave  the  Faculty  not  a  particle  of  trouble.  And  just  here  we 
might  as  well  return  our  thanks  to  brave  and  valiant  '75,  for  the  uni- 
form kindness  and  forbearance  which  they  exhibited  towards  us  while 
we  were  yet  Freshmen.  It  is  true  that  we  then  outnumbered  them 
by  more  than  two  to  one,  and  among  our  number  were  not  a  few  who 
were  giants  in  strength  and  heroes  in  battle.  The  valiant  Sophs 
made  no  special  effort  to  molest  us,  and  were  very  careful  not  to 
irritate  the  largest  and  bravest  band  of  Freshmen  that  had  up  to  that 
time  entered  the  precincts  of  LAFAYETTE.  We  commended  them  at 
that  time  for  their  wise  policy,  and  still  retain  a  deep  sense  of  our 
obligations  to  them  for  their  kindly  forbearance.  It  is  recorded  that 
only  one  unfortunate  member  of  our  class  suffered  any  ill-treatment 


from  '75.  He  was  caught  late  one  night  alone  on  the  campus.  The 
mighty  men  of  valor  of  '75  saw  their  opportunity.  However,  the 
poor  unfortunate  was  not  so  badly  used  after  all;  his  punishment  con- 
sisted of  a  few  slides  around  on  the  campus  over  the  soft  grass.  He 
cried  for  his  mother,  and  the  hard  hearts  of  his  cruel  oppressors  were 
at  length  made  to  relent,  and  the  sufferer  was  allowed  to  depart — mi- 
nus the  seat  which  belonged  to  his  trousers.  The  class  refused  to 
make  this  gentleman's  battle  their  own,  because  they  believed  that 
owing  to  circumstances  over  which  they  had  no  control,  he  had 
received  the  just  recompense  of  his  reward.  Nothing  of  momentous 
interest  occurred  during  the  Sophomore  year,  save  the  trial  of  one 
who  had  cast  his  lot  with  us,  and  who  had  "feloniously  and  with  intent 
aforethought"  appropriated  that  which  unto  him  did  not  pertain.  He 
was  found  guilty  by  twelve  of  his  peers,  and  his  name  was  stricken 
from  the  brotherhood.  It  might  also  be  of  interest  to  state  here  that 
we  learned  some  few  things  in  this  year  about  Paul  the  Apostle.  His 
former  name  was  Saul  of  Tarsus.  He  was  a  man  of  considerable 
genius,  and  was  a  fountain  of  everlasting  inspiration  to  a  certain 
well-known  member  of  the  Faculty.  During  the  present  year  '76  has 
acted  more  the  role  of  an  interested  spectator  than  an  active  partici- 
pant in  the  great  college  events.  She  has  stood  calmly  by,  while 
fierce  wars  raged  between  the  belligerent  Sophs  and  the  opposing 
Freshies.  She  has  witnessed  the  somewhat  sad  and  sorrowful  specta- 
cle of  civil  war  in  the  camp  of  the  Seniors.  She  has  been  vastly 
amused  by  the  unusual  combination  of  the  entire  Sophomore  class 
with  one  Senior  and  three  Freshmen  against  the  combined  balance  of 
the  Senior  and  Freshmen  classes.  She  has  witnessed  all  these  things, 
and  throughout  the  whole  proceeding  she  has  insured  respect  abroad 
and  confidence  at  home.  Of  course,  as  in  all  former  examinations, 


2  I 


she  will  come  off  more  than  victorious,  and  at  the  close  of  her  course 
will  leave  a  record  for  scholarship  and  good  deportment  which  no 
future  class  can  hope  to  surpass,  although  it  will  serve  to  continually 
stimulate  them  to  put  forth  their  best  efforts. 

HISTORIAN. 


22 


C.  PARKS, 
A.  P.  BERLIN, 
J.  B.  TAYLOR,    - 
J.  A.  COVODE, 
O.  C.   McCLURE, 
H.   EMMONS, 
W.   H.   HUNT, 
C.   L.  STEVENS, 


PRESIDENT. 

VICE-PRESIDENT. 

SECRETARY. 

MARSHAL. 

-   ORATOR. 

-    HISTORIAN. 

POET. 

CHAPLAIN. 


CLASSICAL. 

JOSEPH  KIRKWOOD  ALEXANDER, 
MILTON  ROTH  ROCK.  ALEXANDER, 
JOSEPH  HOWELL  ANDREWS, 
GEORGE  ALBERT  ANGLE, 
JAMES  BACON, 
ISAAC  BARBER,    - 

23 


MOUNDSVILLE,  W.  VA. 

LEWISTOWN. 

PHILLIPSBURG,  N.  J. 

ROXBURG,  N.  J. 

OSCEOLA. 

PHILLIPSBURG,  N.  J. 


SAMUEL  AUSTIN  BESSON, 

MAYNARD  BIXBY, 

JOHN  ALFRED  BUCHANAN, 

WILKING  BRITTON  COOLEY, 

WILLIAM  FRANKLIN  DANNEHOWER, 

HARRY  EMMONS, 

JOHN  SLOUGH  FREEMAN, 

JACOB  BRUNER  GRAHAM,       - 

THOMAS  ABRAHAM  HORN  HAY, 

JOHN  KING  HAYS,  JR., 

ALFRED  HEEBNER, 

CHARLES  CHRISTOPHER  HENSCHEN, 

FOREST  HU LINGS, 

JOHN  COLEMAN  IRVIN,      - 

MATHEW  HALE  JONES,  JR.,    - 

JACKSON  PERRY  KEENEY, 

ALEXANDER  LOWRY  KINKEAD,       - 

EDWIN  HOUSTON  LAMBERTON, 

ASA  LEARD, 

THOMAS  WILLIAM  LEARD, 

ARTHUR  COFFIN  LOGAN, 

HARRY  VANNUYS  LOGAN, 

GROVE  STOUT  LOWE,    - 

ALVIN  THEODORE  LUDWIG, 

JOHN  MOORE  McCAHAN, 

OLIVER  CAMPBELL  McCLURE, 

WILLIAM  HENRY  McCURDY, 

JOHN  STOCKTON  MARQUIS, 

OLIVER  HOFFMAN  MELCHER, 

SAMUEL  BLACK  NEILSON, 

CLEARFIELD  PARK, 


EVERETTSTOWN,    N.  J. 

WYALUSING. 

HONEYBROOK. 

EASTON. 

TYLERSPORT. 

WILMINGTON,  DEL. 

CENTRE  POINT. 

-  HONEYBROOK. 

EASTON. 

WlLLlAMSPORT. 

PORT  CARBON. 

JR.,          BALTIMORE,  Mn. 

EMLENTON. 

INDIANA. 

EASTON. 

-  TOWANDA. 
HOLLIDAYSBURG. 

-  FRANKLIN. 

-  COWANSVILLE. 

COWANS  v  i  LLE. 
SCRANTON. 

-  SCRANTON. 
SOMERVILLE,  N.  J. 

ALLENTOWN. 

BURKEVILLE,    VA. 

-  THURLOW. 
-     SLATE  HILL. 

-       DUNNINGSVILLE. 
KlNTNERSVILLE. 

NEW  BLOOMFIKI.I). 
BLOOMSBURG,  N.  J. 


24 


JOHN  PORTER, 
HENRY  EMERY  RAESLY, 
WYN  REEVES  SEWELL, 
WILLIAM  CLARK  STULL, 
JOHN  BASCOM  TAYLOR,       - 

TECHNICAL. 

ISAAC  OAKFORD  ACTON, 
FERNANDO  DE  ALBUQUERQUE, 
ALLEN  PETER  BERLIN,     - 
CHARLES  WELLES  BIXBY,      - 
SILAS  BELDEN  BROWN,     - 
RICHARD  EDWARD  CHISM,   - 
JOHN  WAUGH  CLENDENIN, 
JOHN  BENNETT  FULLER,       - 
JOHN  TORREY  FULLER,    - 
JAMES  GAYLEY, 
HENRY  LEWIS  GRIFFIS,     - 
FRANK  GRAHAM  HARRIS,       - 
WILLIAM  ANDREW  MAY,  - 
JAMES  MONAHAN, 
EDWARD  PEACOCK, 
RUSSELL  B.  RICE, 
CYRUS  LEE  STEVENS, 


EASTON. 
MOUNT  BETHEL. 

ALLEGHENY. 
MILFORD,  N.  J. 

WYALUSING. 


SALEM,  N.  J. 

SAN  PAULO,  BRAZIL. 

CHERRYVILLE. 

WYALUSING. 

MAY'S  LANDING,  N.  J. 

-  EASTON. 

MECHANICSBURG. 

MONTOURSVILLE. 

WILKES  BARRE. 

COLORA,  MD. 

-  MONTROSE. 

GLEN  HOPE. 

WlLLIAMSPORT. 

-    SEDALIA,  Mo. 

LANCASTER. 

-    PERRYSVILLE,  OHIO. 

STEVENSVILLE. 


SCIENTIFIC. 

CLARENCE  NEWTON  ANDREWS, 
JOHN  ALEXANDER  COVODE, 
WILLIAM  THOMAS  FEE,  - 
JOHN  BURKE  HENDRY, 

25 


EASTON. 

-  CHAMBERSBURG. 
FRANKLIN. 
-  EASTON. 


WILLIS  MARTIN  HUNT,   - 
ABRAM  McMURTRIE,    - 
HENRY  STEPHEN  MAGRAW, 
HENRY  DANIEL  MICHLER,  - 
VICTOR  PIOLLET  WIERMAN, 


CLARKSVILLE,  N.  J. 

BELVIDERE,  N.  J. 

COLORA,  MD. 

-    EASTON. 

I  1. \RR1SHURG. 


SPECIAL. 

LUTHER  MELICK  FINE, 
EVERETT  NEWELL  HUGGINS, 
JOHN  FRANKLIN  KELLER, 
HENRY  REICHENBACII   KRAIJER, 
WILLIAM  CUMMINS  McKNKIHT, 
WILLIAM  LEWIS  FLACK,     - 
GEORGE  MONTGOMERY  REA, 
JAMES  REESE  SCHICK, 
NICHOLAS  IRWIN  SCOTT, 
JOHN  JAY  SERFASS,  - 
ISRAEL  HENRY  SUPPLEE, 


MUSCONETCONG,    N.   I. 

-    NEW  YORK  CITY. 

I.  \\c  ISTSR. 

V..RK. 

CHAMBERSBURG. 
-    A  i.  TOON  A. 

IlACKKTI-SToWN,    N.  J. 

E  ASTON. 
TWKNTY  MII.E  STANK 


-    WEST  1  1.  \VKRKOK  i). 


26 


As  we  flee  from  the  "has  been"  to  the  "will  be,"  let  us  while  we 
eagerly  endeavor  to  discover  objects  from  their  misty  outlines  in  the 
dim  future,  look  back  on  our  path,  fast  melting  in  the  darkening 
twilight  of  the  past.  So  tcmpus  has  fugifed  away  with  another  year, 
and  "  with  the  two  sevens  it  is  always  the  same  ".  It  is  scarcely  two 
years  since  our  Alma  Mater  bore  us,  a  litter  of  more  than  one  hun- 
dred; it  is  scarcely  one  year  ago  that  we  finished  our  infancy,  that 
we  changed  from  being  looked  down  on  as  infants  to  looking  down 
upon  other  as  such,  from  looking  upon  others  as  "living  human  mon- 
sters" to  being  looked  on  as  "instruments  of  torture".  That  was  a 
period  of  transition.  Botanically  speaking,  not  until  we  have  left  our 
Freshman  cradles,  are  we  persons  of  color; — in  botany,  green  is  no 
color.  In  a  week  or  so,  we  will  have  finished  our  boyhood,  and  will 
go  up  higher  to  the  lower  division  of  upper  classmen,  and  then  it  will 
be  hardly  two  years  until  we  leave  our  parent,  and  each  one  be  him- 
self alone.  On  the  opening  of  this  year,  if  practice  had  made  us  per- 
fect in  forgeting  missing  faces,  we  would  not  have  cause  to  mourn, 
yet  we  could  rejoice,  for  in  our  sorrow  we  had  quite  a  number  of  new 
comers,  as  "  a  surcease  of  sorrow."  These  we  adopted  with  pleasure 
and  found  that  adopted  children  are  as  good  as  any,  and  better  than 
some  others.  Seventy-seven  has  made  but  one  retrenchment,  and 
that  as  a  convenience  not  a  necessity;  we  have  dispensed  with  a  . 
water-carrier,  whose  office  was  a  sinecure,  for  we  never  "take  water", 

27 


although  unfortunately  by  a  misunderstanding  in  the  early  part  of  the 
first  term,  there  arose  a  misapprehension  not  only  outside,  but  in  the 
ranks  of  the  class.  We  never  as  a  class  forbade  the  Freshmen  to  carry 
canes.  Of  this  there  are  two  proofs,  first,  the  minutes,  and  second, 
the  fact  that  they  carried  them.  It  is  providential  to  have  such  little 
occurrences  now  and  then,  for  it  is  pleasant  to  know  one's  friends 
from  other  people. 

We  began  the  year  correctly,  a  la  Sophomore,  by  serenading  the 
Freshmen  on  the  first  night,  and  made  the  classic  and  scientific  shades 
to  ring  again  with  the  merry  /frz-/ftiabulation  of  the  musical  horn. 
Yet  we  thought  it  but  humanity  and  right  to  let  the  Freshmen  dwell 
in  peace  and  happiness,  and  likewise  for  comfort's  sake,  had  but  few 
"rushes",  although  when  a  higher  class  ( at  least  they  entered  years 
before  us )  tried  a  rush  one  day  in  the  auditorium,  we,  having  rushed 
them  up  the  gallery  stairs,  departed  in  peace. 

Again,  Halloween  developed  some  more  surprising  traits  in  one  of 
the  classes  (who  must  think  that  the  Faculty  are  a  body  of  Police  in 
the  manner  that  they  call  upon  them  in  the  moment  of  danger,  as 
they  think,)  therefore  by  the  Christianity  and  courage,  via  Faculty, 
(which  was  the  only  way)  our  Halloween  entertainment  was  as 
harmless  as  had  been  intended,  though  not  so  good.  It  was  about 
this  time  that  we  let  loose  our  tiger,  La: — fay — ette ;  so  let  all  the 
world  know  that  that  Hales  from  Seventy-seven. 

In  the  ball  field,  we  claim  the  championship,  while  Seventy-six  is 
our  nearest  rival  in  such  rivalry  as  serves  to  bind  the  bond  "between 
us  twain",  and  if  in  the  course  of  human  events  it  becomes  necessary 
for  our  nine  to  succumb,  to  Seventy-six  could  we  yield  the  laurel 
crown  with  great  pleasure.  We  twice  tried  Princeton,  and  although 
we  won  not  we  only  lost  by  one.  It  must  be  confessed  that  our  boat 

28 


crew  are  fearfully  out   of  training;  but  what  class  shows  a  better, 
"for  a'  that." 

Fellow  students  and  fellow  mortals,  accept  what  favors  we  may 
have  rendered,  forgive  what  injuries  we  may  have  caused,  forget  our 
wanderings  from  the  right,  remembering  that  "  it  is  human  to  err," 
and  in  the  future  as  in  the  past  we  will  successfully  strive  to  be  the 
exception  to  the  rule,  that  odd  numbered  classes  are  failures. 

HISTORIAN. 


29 


C.  B.  A  DAM  SON, 
S.   A.    MARTIN, 
J.  W.  GILLAND, 
B.   PARDEE, 
L.   R.  WALTERS, 
F.  M.  FULLER, 
J.  W.  SCHWARTZ, 
H.  M.   McINTIRE,    - 


I'KKSIDKV  i . 

VICE-PRESIDENT. 

SECRETARY. 

-  TkKASrKKK. 

MARSHALL. 
ORATOR. 

PoKT. 

-  HISTORIAN. 


CLASSICAL 

JOHN  HELL  ALEXANDER, 
WILLIAM  JOHN  ALEXANDER,     - 
WALTER  LOWRIE  ALEXANDER, 
EDWIN  CLARK  BEERS, 
JAMES  WILSON  BRIGHT, 
ASHER  DAVIDSON  BUBB,   - 
HAROLD  CLEMENS, 
JOHN  WESLEY  CODDING, 


LK\VIST<>\\-\. 
EAST  Lir.KKiv. 

Mnr.XPSVILLK,   W.   VA. 

PHILLIPSBURG,  N.  J. 

-  LOCK  HAVKN. 

ANTES  FORT. 

EASTON. 

-   TOWANDA. 


GEORGE  PALMER  CURTIS,       - 

RUFUS  DARK, 

DAVID  DUNCAN  DAVIDSON,    - 

JOHN  RUSSELL  DICKSON, 

FERDINAND  VAN  DERVEER  DIETS, 

MERV1N  JOHNSON  ECKELS, 

EDWIN  JOHN  FARBER, 

THOMAS  CHALMERS  FERGUSON, 

HOWARD  MERVIN  FISHER,      - 

JAMES  WESLEY  GILLAND, 

JAMES  TRACY  HALE,       - 

ANDREW  PORTER  HUEY,    - 

JOHN  McFARLAND  LEECH, 

ELLIS  REUBEN  LICHTENWALLNER, 

EDWARD  WACK  LONG,  - 

HENRY  McCOLLUM,  - 

SAMUEL  ALBERT  MARTIN, 

CLIFTON  MAYFIELD, 

FR. \NCTS  HARDY   MOORE, 

EDWARD  FRANCIS  MORDOUGH,  - 

FREDERICK  GORDON   NEWTON, 

WILLIAM  HART  PATTERSON, 

McCLUNEY  RADCLIFF,     - 

MILO  PEARSON  REAGLE,      - 

STEPHEN  MARION  REYNOLDS, 

HARRY  VERNON  RICE, 

JAMES  BO  YD  RISK, 

HARRY  OMAR  SCOTT, 

JOHN  CRESSWELL  SHUMAKER, 

BENJAMIN  SILVER, 

JAMES  TODD,  JR.,     - 


HACKETTSTOWN,  N.  J. 

JACOB'S  CREEK. 

WARREN. 

HUNTERSTOWN. 

SOMERVILLE,  N.  J. 

-    NEW  KINGSTON. 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 

BORDENTOWN,    N.  J. 
El.KVIEW. 

SHADY  GROVE. 

TOWANDA. 

AIRY  DALE. 

SALTSHURG. 

ALLENTOWN. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

-    WARREN. 

-  CANONSBURG. 
GEORGETOWN,  D.  C. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 
TOWANDA. 

-  COLUMBIA  S.  C. 

-  LEWISTOWN. 

-  MOUNT  BETHEL. 

FACTORYVILLE, 

KALAMAZOO,  MICH. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

CONFLUENCE. 

CHAMBERSBURG. 

GLENVILLE,  MD. 

INDIANA. 


31 


WILLIAM  GARVIN  TRUNKEY, 
FRANK  NEWCOMB  TURNER,       - 
JACOB  PETER  UHLER, 
RICHARD  MARSHALL  VAN   HORN, 
GEORGES  MILES  WELLS, 
MARTIN  JACOB  YOUNGBLOOD, 
CHARLES  McGILL  ZAHNISER, 


FRANKLIN. 

PORT  CAR  i:t  »N. 

-   STOCKERTOWN. 

HACKETTSTOVVN,  N.  J. 

EASTON. 

HACKETTSTOWN,  N.  J. 
SHARON. 


TECHNICAL. 

WILLIAM  EDGAR  BAKER, 
CHARLES  HEATH  BANNARD, 
JOSEPH  EDWARD  BIMM, 
JACOB  PENNYPACKER  BUCKWALTER, 
THOMAS  RONEY  CROWELL, 
ALBERT  CECIL  FAIRCHILD, 
RUSSEL  B.  HARRISON,  - 
ABRAHAM  HOGELAND, 
ALBERT  HARRISON  HOGELAND, 
CHARLES  FRANKLIN  LEWIS, 
SIMON  CAMERON  LONG, 
HENRY  MAHN  McINTIRE,   - 
GILBERT  N.  MARSHALL,  JR.,  - 
WALLACE  BERKLEY  REIGNEtR,     - 
CLINTON  CREVELING  SNYDER, 
LEWIS  RHOADES  WALTERS, 


ELIZABETH,  N.  J. 

SALKM,  N.  J. 

DAYTON,  OHIO. 

-  SCII \YK\KS\  II.I.K. 

-  ODESSA,  MD. 

-  NEWARK,  N.  J. 
INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

DOYLESTOWN. 

DAVISVII. !.]•;. 

KNOXVILLE,  N.  Y. 

-  PINK  CiRovK. 

EASIOX. 
NEW  YORK,  C'l  i  v. 

-  CHAMBERSBURC. 

ESPY. 
PHOENIXVILLE. 


SCIENTIFIC. 


JOHN  HAYS  ALLEN,  JR., 
EDWARD  MORTIMER  EARLE, 
CHARLES  HENRY  EDGAR, 


MONTOURSVILL. 

CATASAUQUA. 

ELIZABETH,  N.  J. 


it  ^tlcmonam. 


HENRY  McCOLLUM,  Class  77, 


BORN    HT    ULSTER,    IRELAND, 


-FEB.     1,     1854, 


DIED    MARCH     11,     187  5. 


afaette 


ALEXANDER  HAMILTON,     - 
EDWARD  MILLS,  JR.,       - 
BARTON  PARDEE, 
HOWARD  TERRY  PERSH1NG,  - 
GEORGE  HENRY  RUGGLES  PLUMB, 
ARNOLD  GILMORE  PLUMER,  - 
BLAIR  WEBSTER  ROLLER, 
JACOB  WASHINGTON  SCHWARTZ, 
ARTEMUS  CRAWFORD  WARD, 


JOHNSTOWN. 

ULSTER. 

HAZLETON. 

-     POTTSVILLE. 

SUGAR  NOTCH. 

FRANKLIN. 

WlLLIAMSBURG. 

TAMAQUA. 
LE  ROY,  N.  Y. 


SPECIAL. 

CHARLES  BAEDER  ADAMSON, 
ROBERT  WILLIAMS  CLARK, 
ROBERT  GILSON  CRAIGHEAD, 
CASPER  DULL, 
ROBINS  FLEMING, 
FRANK  M.  FULLER,    - 
HENRY  CLAY  HUNT, 
CHARLES  PAXTON  KNAPP, 
JAMES  LAWSON  PATTERSON,    - 
HERBERT  FRANCIS  SEIP,      - 
CLIFFORD  McCALLA  SHERRON, 
JOHN  TINNEY  SKEEN, 


PHILADELPHIA. 

-  CHAMBERSBURG. 
DAYTON,  OHIO. 

HARRISBURG. 
READINGTON,  N.  J. 

UNI  ONTO  WN. 
BLAIRSTOWN,  N.  J. 

-  WILKES  BARRE. 
SAVANNAH,  OHIO. 

EASTON. 

-  SALEM,  N.  J. 

PORT  DEPOSIT,  MD. 


IT  was  on  the  third  of  September,  1874,  that  the  Class  of  '78  was 
ushered  into  existence.  There  was  nothing  remarkable  in  the  day. 
The  examinations  being  over  we  were  quietly  adopted  by  our  ALMA 
MATER,  and  began  our  work  like  men.  "  Biblical  "  and  Catechism 
were  met  with  varying  success,  and  the  fine  distinctions  between  a 
"flunk"  and  a  "fizzle"  were  learned  by  bitter  experience.  Of  course 
we  were  somewhat  green  at  first.  One  innocent  Freshman  on  exam- 
ination day,  asked,  as  he  supposed,  a  fellow  classmate  if  he  had  been 
examined  yet.  "Yes,"  was  the  reply,  "  six  years  ago,  and  I  have 
come  to  examine  others." 

We  are  happy  to  say  that  our  intercourse  with  the  upper  classes  has 
been,  on  the  whole,  pleasant.  With  the  Sophomores,  our  once 
dreaded  enemies,  we  have  got  along  very  peaceably.  The  Brainerd 
Hall  difficulty  was  settled  by  diplomacy,  both  parties  considering  this 
way  more  appropriate  for  collegiates  than  clubs  and  battering-rams. 
The  cane  fever  seized  '78  about  the  middle  of  October.  We  soon, 
however,  recovered  from  this,  a  few  friendly  struggles  sufficing  both 
classes.  Laurels  were  won  on  either  side,  and  we  take  particular 
pride  in  those  won  by  our  Horatius.  It  is  hoped  that  his  cane,  man- 
gled though  it  be,  will  be  preserved  in  the  archives  of  the  college. 
So  far  as  we  know,  there  were  no  cases  of  "hazing."  This  may  have 
resulted  from  a  gracious  regard  on  the  part  of  '77,  of  our  tender  youth; 
but  we  are  inclined  to  the  opinion  that  this  unnecessary  experience  of 
college  life,  is  going  out  of  vogue  at  LAFAYETTE;  and,  in  this  connection, 

34 


let  us  assure  the  public,  in  the  name  of  the  Class  of  '78,  that  the  forth- 
coming class  will  be  entirely  free  from  these  personal  indignities. 
Should  any  occur,  "indignation"  meetings  will  be  held,  and  the  per- 
petrators stigmatized  with  the  disapproval  of  their  class,  the  severest 
punishment  that  can  happen  to  a  '78  man.  Here  we  ought  to  make 
mention  of  several  delightful  entertainments  of  a  musical  character, 
furnished  by  the  Sophomores  during  our  first  session  Owing  to  their 
diligence  in  the  pursuit  of  knowledge,  these  were  given  either  quite 
late  in  the  evening  or  very  early  in  the  morning;  place, — East  Hall, 
instruments, — fish  horns.  We  regret  to  say  that  some  of  their  auditors, 
chiefly  Freshmen,  were  entirely  incompetent  to  appreciate  their  musi- 
cal effusions.  One  of  them,  we  remember,  was  so  emphatic  in  his 
disapproval,  as  to  hurl  a  bucket  of  water  upon  them  from  the  third 
story  window. 

Athletics  are  in  high  esteem  with  us.  We  had  hoped  to  find  a 
gymnasium  here, 'but  whenever  we  speak  of  it,  somebody  mutters 
"Panic".  A  ball  nine  has  been  duly  organized,  and  a  boat  club  is 
in  embryo.  Pedestrianism  is  a  prominent  characteristic  of  tne  class. 

Let  not  anything  that  has  been  said  convey  the  impression  that 
we  have  not  been  faithful  in  our  college  duties.  Mathematics,  Chem- 
istry, and  the  Classics  have  been  the  "chief  end"  of  most  of  us.  An 
unbounded  faith  in  industry  and  perseverance  has  carried  us  through 
the  first  two  terms  of  our  Freshman  year,  and  the  reviews  and  exam- 
inations prove  that  we  have  not  misspent  our  time.  But  we  resolved 
neither  to  boast  nor  write  a  homily.  And  now  our  brief  history  is 
ended.  Our  bark  has  just  left  the  shore,  and  is  still  in  sight.  It  is 
too  early  to  say  how  she  will  weather  the  storms  of  four  years,  but 
as  "coming  events  cast  their  shadows  before",  we  feel  confident  that 

an  honorable  future  is  in  store  for  '78. 

HISTORIAN. 

35 


E.  D.  ALLEN, 

G.  V.  SHEFFIELD, 

CHARLES  HEEBNER, 

H.  A.  SMITH, 

].  D.  HUNTER, 

J.  J.  GRANT, 

E.  R.  SHAW,    - 

J.  C.  MACKENSIE, 


'T§. 


PRESIDENT. 

VICE-PRKSII.K.X  i. 

REC.  SECRETARY. 

COR.  SECRKTARY. 

TREASURER. 

ORATOR. 

POET. 

HISTORIAN. 


CLASSICAL. 


JAMES  ARNOLD  AIMAN, 
WILLIAM  ATKINSON  ALDERSON, 
THOMAS  CUTBERTSON  CLARK, 


FLOURTOWW. 

-    ST.  CHARLES,  Mo. 
MARTIN'S  FERRY,  O. 


WILLIAM  ALEXANDER  COX,  JR., 

JOHN  DAVIDSON  DORIS, 

JOHN  JACOBY  DUNCAN,  - 

JOSEPH  EDWARD  DURHAM, 

ALEXANDER  ELLIOTT,  JR., 

EDWARD  FOX,     - 

STEWART  FULLERTON,      - 

JAMES  JOHNSON  GRANT, 

CHARLES  COOPER  GRIFFITH, 

ROBERT  HUGH  HAMILL, 

CHARLES  HEEBNER, 

JOHN  HERRON,  JR., 

LEWIS  AHRENS  HOFFMAN, 

JAMES  RENWICK  HOGG, 

RANDOLPH  CLARK  HYATT, 

CHARLES  COLLINGWOOD  JENNINGS,  JR. 

THOMAS  GLOVER  JOHNS,  - 

WILLIAM  SCOTT  KERR, 

FRANK  HASTINGS  McARTHUR,   - 

EDWARD  ARTHUR  McLAURY, 

JAMES  CAMKRON  MACKKNSIE,    - 

WILLIAM  NEWTON  MATEER, 

JOSHUA  LEWIS  MINER,     - 
CHARLES  NEWTON, 
GEORGE  WASHINGTON  PHILLIPS, 
JAMES  MITCHELL  REESE, 
CHARLES  BEMP:NT  RIGGS, 
GEORGE  WASHINGTON  SANDT, 
HORACE  DANIEL  SASSAMAN, 
JOSHUA  ROGERS  SERFASS,     - 
EDWARD  RICHARD  SHAW, 


SHIPPENSBURG. 

HUNTINGDON. 

FLOURTOWN. 

DEW  ART. 

DOVER,  N.  J. 

-  EASTON. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

NEVARRE,  O. 

BRADY. 

BOALSBURG. 

PORT  CARBON. 

DEHRA,  INDIA. 

READING. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

GEORGETOWN,  D.  C. 

EASTON, 

ST.  CHARLES,  Mo. 

SALTSBURG. 

SHARON. 

MONTICELLO,  N.  Y. 

WILKES  BARRE. 

SHIPPENSBURG. 

WILKES  BARRE. 

NICHOLSON. 

HYDE  PARK. 

PHILLIPSBURG,  N.  J. 

ELMIRA,  N.  Y. 

EASTON 

-  ERWINNA. 

EASTON. 

-    BELLPORT,  L.  1. 


37 


GEORGE  VERNON  SHEFFIELD, 

JOHN  FRANKLIN  SHEPPARD, 

HENRY  SNYDER,   - 

SAMUEL  ALEXANDER  SOXMAN,  - 

ALEXANDER  RAMSEY  SPEEL, 

JOHN  STENGELIN,  JR., 

RUSSELL  CHIDSEY  STEWART, 

GEORGE  WASHINGTON  STOUT,    - 

WILLIAM  BROADWELL  SULLIVAN,   - 

JOHN  VAN  METER,     - 

EDWIN  TEEL  WALKER, 

BARGE  CHRISTOPHER  WEIDMAN, 

JOHN  FREMONT  WILLIAMSON, 

GKORGE  FRANKLIN  PIERCE  YOUNG, 


NEWBURG,  N.  Y. 

BRIDGETON,  N.  J. 

EASTON. 

CONGRUITY. 
ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

EAM«>\. 
EASTON. 
EASTMN. 

-  DAYTON,  O. 
CANONSBURG. 

-  STRATSIirKG. 

-    LEBANON. 

SIDNEY,  N.  J. 
KLECKNERSVILLK. 


TECHNICAL. 


WALTER  JAMES  BRADSHAW, 
ANDREW  SCOTT  BROWN, 
JOHN  CHARLES  CHURCHILL, 
WILLIAM  GATES  COFFIN, 
JOHN  ROBERT  EATON, 
JOHN  SENECA  ELY, 
EDWIN  SCHERE  GLANZ, 
SAMUEL  S.   HARTRANFT, 
JOHN  CLEMSON  HAZARD,     - 
CHARLES  MERILL  HILEMAN,    - 
JACOB  MILEY  JONES, 
HARRY  KNECHT,      - 
CHARLES  ARCHY  McSPARREN, 
CURTIS  Q.  McWILLIAMS, 


INDIANAPOLIS,   IM>. 
-    KKIK. 

-  OSWEGO,  N.  Y. 
DEPOSIT,  N.  Y. 

ARCHBALD. 

DOYLESTOWN. 

-    EASTON. 

HARRLSBURG. 

-  MAUCH  CHUNK. 

PITTS  ION. 

HARRISBURG. 

EASTON. 

ERIE. 

-    SHAMOKIN. 


CHARLES  DINSMORE  MARVIN, 
GUYON  MILLER, 
HENRY  MILLHOLLAND, 
AARON  WILLARD  NICHOLAS, 
CHARLES  THOMAS  OFFICER, 
JAMES  RAMSEY, 
CHARLES  MICHLER  RAY,       - 
ARCH  TANNER  SCOFIELD, 
WILLIAM  LESLEY  SHAEFER, 
HARRY  ADDIS  SMITH,       - 
JOHN  MAXWELL  SHERRERD, 
KUSUMA  TAKASU, 
UJI  TAKA  TODA, 
MARCUS  CALVIN  TURNER, 
HARRY  WALLACE  WEBBER, 
OLIVER  RUSSELL  WOOD, 
THOMAS  OSCAR  YOUNG, 


ERIE. 

COATESVILLE. 
READING. 

.     MENDHAM,  N.  Y. 

COUNCIL  BLUFFS,  IOWA. 

DELEWARE  STATION. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

WARREN. 

POTTS  vi  LLE. 

RlCHBORO. 

BELVIDERE,  N.  J. 

TOKIO,  JAPAN. 

-    TOKIO,  JAPAN. 

BATAVIA,  N.  Y. 

ALTOONA. 

MARTIN'S  FERRY. 

KLECKNKRSVILLE. 


SCIENTIFIC. 

EDWARD  DAMON  ALLEN, 
HORACE  BEEMER  AYRES, 
ISAAC  W.  BEESON, 
PARK  EDWARDS  BELL, 
HERVEY  WINTHROP  BEYMER, 
ALEXANDER  CATHCART  COBLE, 
WALLACE  HENDERSON  FALLS, 
CHARLES  FORNEY,     - 
JOHN  GILMORE,    - 
JOHN  OSCAR  GLASE, 
JACOB  KOCH  GRIFFITH, 


FRANKLIN. 

ALLAMUCHY,  N.  J. 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

PITTSBURG. 

PlTTSBURG. 

CARLISLE. 

NEW  CASTLE. 

LEBANON. 

-    UNIONTOWN. 

OLEY. 

PlTTSTON. 


39 


NANDAIN  HAMILTON, 
WILLIAM  JUSTICE  HAYES, 
EDWARD  EVERETT  HOYT, 
FRANK  DELMAR  KINNEAR, 
EDWARD  WEST  LYON, 
WILLIAM  Q.  McGEE, 

DAVID  ADRIAN  McLEOD,  - 
ROBERT  JAMES  MASON, 
CYRUS  SIMPSON  PERSHING, 
LEWIS  JOHN  RADER,    - 
ALEXANDER  BURTON  RANDALL, 
GEORGE  REDSECKER  ROSS, 
FRANCIS  EUGENE  WADE,  - 
BARD  WELLS, 
WILLIAM  DANA  WHEELER, 


HARRISBURG. 
ERIK. 

KINGSTON. 

FRANKLIN. 

SLIGO. 

CAIRO,  ILL. 

HlGHBRIDGE,    N.  Y. 

MERCER. 
PlTTSBURG. 

E  ASTON. 

-    ANNAPOLIS,  Mu. 

LKI;A.\<  ».\. 

HACKKKTS'imVN,    X.    |. 

!'<>  n  SVII.I.K. 
OSVVEGO,  N.  Y. 


SPECIAL. 

FREDERICK  MILLER  BOUTON, 

JOHN  KENNEDY  EWING,  JR.,      - 

BENJ.  FRANKLIN  FACKENTHALL,  JR., 

EDGAR  HART, 

TORRENCE  HUFFMAN, 

JAMES  D.  HUNTER, 

RICHARD  ARMSTRONG  KENNEDY, 

HERBERT  McINTOSH, 

ALEXANDER  H.  ROBERTS,     - 

JAMES  H.  SCOTT,      - 


SCRANTON. 

U.\K>.N  I  (>\V.\. 

DURHAM. 

PENNINGTON,  N.  J. 

DAYTON,  (). 

SAVANNAH,  ( ). 

TARENTUM. 

DOYLESTO\Y\. 

HARRISBURG. 

-   ELIZABETH. 


40 


PORTER  A.  SHIMER,     . 
JOHN  CHARLES  TEMPLE, 
ALEXANDER  BOWMAN  WEAVER, 


EASTON, 

DAYTON,  (). 
CLEARFIELD. 


RESIDENT  GRADUATES, 


SENIORS,  35 

JUNIORS,  79 

SOPHOMORES,  -  86 

FRESHMEN,  115 —  315 

Total, 


NEW  YORK,  17 

NEW  JERSEY,  38 

PENNSYLVANIA,  217 

DELAWARE,  i 

MARYLAND,  9 

DIST.  OF  COLUMBIA,  3 

VIRGINIA,  i 

OHIO,  13 

WEST  VIRGINIA,  2 

SOUTH  CAROLINA,  i 

INDIANA,  4 

ILLINOIS,  2 

IOWA,  i 

MISSOURI,  4 

MICHIGAN,  -  i 

MINNESOTA,  i 

BRAZIL,                                                          .  -  i 

JAPAN,   -  2 

INDIA,  i 
42 


SECRET 

F  f\AT  E  PVN  I T I  E  S 


Im  At  t diner  0f  HOT  fetiAK 


43 


44 


SSTABUSHBQ  1853. 


URIAH  SANDT,  Frank'  and  Marsh'  College,  '55. 


II.   D.  LACHENOUR,  '59. 

F.  V.   BARNET,  Princeton,  '65. 

II.  W.  SCOTT,  '67. 

F.  F.   DRINKHOUSE,   Lehigh  U'y-  '71. 

ARTHUR  SNYDER,  '74. 


(A) 


C.  F.  CHIDSEY,  '64. 

J.  W.  WOOD,  '66. 

J.   H.  BRENSINGER,  '70. 

W.    II.    IIUI.ICK,    '73. 
C.    B.    FULMER,    '76. 


Adtive 


U.   B.  BUCKWAI.TER. 


W  '75- 

R.  A.  ROBERTS. 

W.    C.    Sill  I'M  AN. 


OF  '76. 


E.  N. 


J.  F.  KELLER. 


EDWARD  PEACOCK. 


77- 


""DAVID  HUNT. 
*L.  M.  LONG. 


I.  W.  BEESON. 
I\.  II.  HAMILL. 
W.  Q.  McGEE. 
*Left  College. 


*W.    B.    JENKS. 

E.    F.    MORDOUGH. 


CLASS  OF  '78, 


A.  S.  BROWN. 

W.    J.     I-lAYKS. 

D.  A.   McLEOD. 


45 


mo 


S.  A.  FREEMAN,  '57. 

F.  E.   MILLER,  Miami,  '64. 

E.   H.   BARLOW,   Amherst,   '66. 

D.  B.  KING,  '71. 


J.   R.   HENDERSON. 
W.  S.  HETRICK. 


H.  C.   Bum? 
J.  S.   FREEMAN. 
J.  K.   MAYS,  JR. 
W.  A.  MAY. 


F.  V.  S.  DILTS. 

F.  M.   FULLER. 
C.   P.   KNAIT 
C.  C.  SNYDER. 

G.  M.  WELLS. 


C.  C.  GRIFFITH. 

A.    T.    SCOFIELD. 


1873 


W.  C.  STULI, 


18^8. 


Jos.  MARTIN,  '59. 
J.  W.  MOORE,  '64. 

S.    W.    DEWlTT,    '69. 


E.  D.  SMITH. 
W.  E.  THOMAS. 


W.    B.    COOLEY. 

F.  G.   HARRIS. 

A.   HEEBNKK. 

W.  C.  MCKNIGHT, 


J.   R.  DICKSON. 
A.  C.  FAIRCHILD. 
J.  M.  LEECH. 
F.  N.  TURNER. 
A.  C.  WARD. 


C.  HEEBNER. 

G.  V.  SHEFFIELD. 


47 


48 


WM.  W.   MOORE,  '61. 
FRANCIS  REEDER,  '63. 
Ilmv.vun  J.   REEDER,  '63. 
C'l.KMKN  r  STEWART,'  '64. 
A.   B.   lIoxvKLi.,  '68. 
JOHN  MEIGS,  '71. 


BSTABLISHSD  1857. 


S.  W.   B.  KACHLINE,  '63. 

W.    S.    KlRKPATRICK,    '63. 

WM.  HACKETT,  JR.,  '63. 
ROBERT  J.  HESS,  '66. 
W.   B.  OWEN,  '71. 
JOHN  Fox,  '72. 


H.  F.   BUCKLEY,  '73. 


GLASS, 


AMKAM  McMvRTRlE,    [R. 
T.  A.   II.   HAY. 

JOHN  PORTER. 


G.  B.   HENDRY. 

W.  REEVES  SKWELL, 

M.  H.  JONES,  JR. 


HENRY  L.  GRIFFIS. 


HAROLD  CLEMENS. 
R.  B.  HARRISON. 


'77, 


J.  W.  CODDING. 
W.  H.  PATTERSON. 


S.  S.  HARTRAUFT. 
W.  J.  BRADSHAW. 
J.  S.  ELY. 


EDWARD  Fox. 
W.  D.  WHEELER. 
R.  C.  STEWART. 


49 


5° 


PHI 


W.  N,  STEM,  '68. 

F.  \V.  STKWART,  '69. 

J.    KEN.  STOUT,  Trinity,   '70. 

D.   MIXSELL,  College  of  N.  J.,  '71. 


CSl. 


J.  M.  HARRIS,  '71. 
J.  H.  LOTT,  '73. 
L.  P.  APPLEMAN,  '73. 
I.  P.  PARDEE,  '74. 


!S  o#  i§T6 

II.  D.  MICHLER.  N.  I.  SCOTT. 


C.  B.  ADAMSON.  C.  DULL. 

B.  PARDEE. 


P.  E.  BELL.  A.  ELLIOT. 

J.  M.  SHERRERD. 


car-- 


R.  E.  JAMES,  '69.  J.  D.  MAXWELL,  '71. 

J.  P.  NEVIN,  '74. 


J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD.  S.  W.  FLEMING.* 

D.  W.  NEVIN. 


J.  W.  CLENDENIN. 

J.    A.    COVODE. 


C.  H.  BANNARD. 

J.  E.  BIMM. 

R.  G.  GRAIGHEAD. 


V.    P.    WlERMAN. 


C.  M.  ZAHNISER. 


J.  T.  FULLER. 

H.    S.    MAGRAW.t 


J.  T.  HALE. 

C.  M.  SHERRON. 

J.  C.  SHUMAKER. 


J.  D.  DORRIS. 
T.   HUFFMAN. 

JLeft  College. 


A.  B.  WEAVER. 


E.  W.  LYON. 
C.  M.  RAY. 


53 


54 


H.  W.  MCKNIGHT,  Penn'a  Col.  '62.      JACOB  WEIDMAN,  Penn'a  Col.  '56. 
GEO.  D.  STAHLY,  Penn'a  Col.  '70.          W.   H.  EMORY,  Penn'a  Col.  '70. 
P.  C.  EVANS,  '74. 


W.  W.  DALE. 
MONT.  EVANS. 


J.  K.  ALEXANDER. 
S.  A.  BESSON. 
W.  T.  FEE. 


W.  L.  ALEXANDER. 
E.  J.  FARBER. 
A.  G.  PLUMER. 


1875 


N.  H.  LARZELERK. 


E.  H.  LAMBERTON. 


A.   F.  DKRK. 
H.   II.  JACKSON. 


M.  R.  ALEXANDER. 
W.  F.  DANNEHOWER. 
CHAS.  C.  HENSCHEN. 


JAS.  WILSON  BRIGHT. 
S.  A.  MARTIN. 
JAS.  TODD,  JR. 


W.  G.  TRUNKEY. 


J.  J.  GRANT. 


G.  W.  PHILIPS. 

55 


THOS.  G.  JOHNS. 


C.    W.    BlXBY. 

HARRY  EMMONS. 
FORREST  HULINGS. 
J.  C.  IRWIN. 


W.  J.  ALEXANDER. 
RUFUS  DARR. 
F.   H.   MOORE. 


J.  B.  TAYLOR. 


J.  P.  KEENEY. 
ASA  LEARD. 
T.  W.  LEARD. 

Cl.EARFIELD    PARK. 


II.    V.    RlCE. 

II.  O.  SCOTT. 
J.'  P.   UHI.ER. 


R.  M.  VAN  HORN. 


J.  C.  CLARK. 
J.  D.  HUNTER. 
C.  B.  RIGGS. 


G.  W.  SANDT. 

J.  F.  WILLIAMSON. 

G.  F.  P.  YOUNG. 


57 


DAVID  B.  HOLT,  '67. 

ISAAC  OTT,  '67. 

D.  LEVIN  COLEMAN.  '72. 


JACOB  B.  HELLER,  JR.,  '74. 
FRED.  E.  KEIM,  '74. 
ETHAN  A.  WEAVER,  '74. 


A.  HARPER  R.  GUILEY,  '76. 


LUTHER  M.  FINE. 


ED.  M.  EARLE. 
HENRY  M.  MC!NTIRE. 


HEWEY  W.  BEYMER. 
ALEXANDER  C.  COBLE. 
JOHN  K.  EWING,  JR. 
WALLACE  H.  FALLS. 
JOHN  GILMORE. 
EDWIN  L.  GLANZ. 


JAMES  R.  SCHICK. 


GILBERT  N.  MARSHALL,  JR. 
CLIFTON  MAYFIELD. 


MILO  P.  REAGLE. 


REUBEN  C.  HALE. 
RANDOLPH  C.  HYATT. 
PRESLEY  T.  JENKINS. 
ROBERT  J.  MASON. 
LEW  J.  RADER. 
J.  CHARLES  TEMPLE. 


•59 


of 


PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA. 

DELTA  KAPPA  KPSII.OX. 

1 

Seniors,          .... 

4 

Juniors, 

j 
3 

Juniors, 

T" 

-     9 

Sophomores, 

i 

Sophomores, 

10 

Freshmen, 

-     6 

13 

27 

ZETA  Psi. 

THETA  DELTA  CHI. 

o 

o 

Juniors, 

-     7 

juniors,      .... 

-       2 

Sophomores, 

4 

Sophomores, 

3 

Freshmen, 

-     6 

Freshmen,            ... 

-     3 

17 

8 

SIGMA  CHI. 

PHI    KAITA   Psi. 

Juniors, 

-     5 

Juniors, 

7 

Sophomores, 

7 

Sophomores, 

7 

Freshmen,           - 

-     5 

Freshmen, 

-    3 

20 

22 

PHI  DELTA  THETA. 

CHI  PHI. 

Seniors,          .... 

o 

Seniors,           .... 

0 

Juniors, 

Q 

Sophomores, 

y 

7 

Sophomores,            ... 

5 

Freshmen, 

-     6 

Freshmen, 

-     12 

22 

19 

60 


6i 


62 


OfficeiU 


J.  W.  SGROGGS, 
W.   A.    MAY,  } 

C.  C   HENSGHEN,  ) 
H.  O.  SCOTT, 
J.  C.   McKENZIE, 
J.  L.   MINER, 
A.   P.   BERLIN, 
HARRY  EMMONS, 
J.   D.  HUNTER, 


PRESIDENT. 
-  VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

SECRETARIES. 

TREASURER. 
LIBRARIANS. 


H.  S.  CAREY. 

M.  EVANS. 

S.  W.  FLEMING. 


A.  A.  RICHARDS. 
J.  W.  SCROGGS. 
W.  C.  SHIPMAN. 


63 


W.  H.  HARRISON. 
W.  S.  HETRICK. 
H.  H.  JACKSON. 
D.  W.  NEVIN. 


E.  D.  SMITH. 
A.  J.  SULLIVAN. 
W.  E.  THOMAS. 
L.  B.  WALKER. 


J.  BACON. 
A.  P.  BERLIN. 
C.  W.  BIXBY. 
M.  BIXKY. 
S.  B.  BROWN. 
J.  T.  FULLER. 
F.  G.  HARRIS. 
T.  A.  H.  HAY. 
J.  B.  HENDRY. 
C.  C.  HENSCHEN. 
F.  HULINGS. 
J.  C.  IRWIN. 
J.  P.  KEENEY. 
J.  F.  KELLER. 
A.  LEARD. 
T.  W.  LEARD. 


W.  B.  COOLEY. 
J.  A.  COVODE. 
H.  EMMONS. 
W.  T.  FEE. 
J.  B.   FULLER. 
G.  S.  LOWE. 
W.  H.  McCuRDY. 
W.  C.  MCKNIGHT. 
W.  A.  MAY. 

J.    MONAHAN. 

W.  L.  PLACK. 
J.  PORTER. 
H.  E.  RAESLY. 
C.  L.  STEVENS. 
I.  H.  SUPPLEE. 
J.  B.  TAYLOR. 
V.  P.  WIERMAN. 


64 


W.  J.  ALEXANDER. 
J.   H.  ALLEN. 
W.  E.  BAKER. 
C.  H.  BANNARD. 
J.  E.  BIMM. 
A.  D.  BUBB. 
R.  DARR. 
J.  R.  DICKSON. 
F.  VAN  D.  DILTS. 
M.  J.  ECKELS. 
C.  H.  EDGAR. 
E.  J.  FARBER. 
T.  C.  FERGUSON. 
H.  M.  FISHER. 
A.  HAMILTON. 


R.  B.  HARRISON. 
J.  McF.  LEECH. 

E.    R.    LlCHTENWALLNER. 
H.    McCOLLUM. 

C.  MAYFIELD. 
E.  MILLS. 
H.  T.  PERSHING. 
G.  H.  R.  PLUMB. 
M.  P.  REAGLE. 
S.  M.  REYNOLDS. 
H.  O.  SCOTT. 
C.  McC.  SHERRON. 
B.  SILVER. 
J.  TODD. 

R.  M.  VAN  HORN. 
A.  C.  WARD. 


W.  A.  ALDERSON. 
W.  A.  Cox. 
J.  D.  DORRIS. 
J.  R.  EATON. 
J.  K.  EWING. 


W.  N.  MATEER. 
G.  MILLER. 
J.  L.  MINER. 
C.  NEWTON. 
A.  W.  NICHOLAS. 


J.  O.  GLASE. 
J.  J.  GRANT. 
N.  HAMILTON. 
J.  R.  HOGG. 
J.  D    HUNTER. 
R.  C.  HYATT. 
T.  G.  JOHNS. 

E.    A.    McLAUREY. 
J.    C.    McKENZIE. 


C.  S.  PERSHING. 
G.  W.  PHILIPS. 
C.  B.  RIGGS. 
E.  R.  SHAW. 
W.  L.  SHEAFER. 

S.    A.    SOXMAN. 

A.  R.  SPEEL. 
W.  B.  SULLIVAN. 
E.  T.  WALKER. 


SENIORS, 
JUNIORS, 
SOPHOMORES, 
FRESHMEN,  - 


I<itei^y  Society 


14. 
33- 
31- 

28. 

1 06. 


66 


68 


H.  H.  POLLOCK, 

W.  H.  HUNT,  - 

J.  P.  UHLER, 

S.  B.  NEILSON, 

J.  F.  HALE, 

J.  S.  FREEMAN, 

J.  B.  GRAHAM, 

M.   R.  ALEXANDER, 

W.  W.  DALE, 


PRESIDENT. 

VICE-PRESIDENT. 

SECRETARY. 

COR.  SECRETARY. 

REC.  SECRETARY. 

-  CRITIC. 

LIBRARIAN. 

-    TREASURER. 

ROOM  KEEPER. 


H.  A.  ALLER. 

H.  B.  BUCKWALTER. 

T.  CRAIG. 


Z.  C.  HOCH. 

J.  E.  HOFFMAN. 

N.  H.  LARZELERE, 


W.  W.  DALE. 

A.  F.  DERR. 

J.  R.   HENDERSON. 

J.  H.  HICKS. 


J.  W.  WALK. 


J.  K.  ALEXANDER. 

M.  R.  ALEXANDER. 

C,  N.  ANDREWS. 

J.  H.  ANDREWS. 

G.  A.  ANGLE. 

I.  BARBER. 

S.  A.  BESSON. 

S.  B.   BROWN. 

J.  A.  BUCHANAN. 

W.  F.  DANNEHOWER. 

L.  M.  EINE. 

J.  S.  FREEMAN. 

J.  GAYLEY. 

J.  B.  GRAHAM. 

H.  L.  GRIFFIS. 

J.  K.  HAYES. 

A.  HEEBNER. 


J.  M.  LEWIS. 
H.  II.  POLLOCK. 
R.  A.  ROBERTS. 
S.  W.  SHADLE. 


W.  M.   HUNT. 
A.   L.  KINKEAD. 
E.   H.  LAMBERTON. 
A.  C.  LOGAN. 
H.  V.  LOGAN. 
A.   F.  LUDWIG. 
J.  M.   McCAHAN. 
O.  C.   McCLURE, 
A.   McMURTRIE. 
H.   S.  MAGRAW. 
O.  H.  MELCHER. 
H.  D.  MICHLER. 
S.  B.  NEILSON. 
C.  PARK. 
R.  B.   RICE. 
J.  J.  SERFASS. 
W.   R.  SEWELL. 


W.  C.  STULL. 


70 


J.  B.  ALEXANDER. 
W.  L.  ALEXANDER. 
E.  C.  BEERS. 
J.  W.   BRIGHT. 
H.  CLEMENS. 
J.  W.  CODDING. 
G.  P.  CURTIS. 

D.  D.  DAVIDSON. 
J.  W.  GILLAND. 
J.  T.   HALE. 

A.   P.   HUEY. 
C.  F.  LEWIS. 

E.  W.   LONG. 
S.  A.   MARTIN. 

F.  H.   MOORE. 


J.   A.  AIMAN. 
E.  D.  ALLEN. 
A.  S.  BROWN. 
J.  C.  CHURCHILL. 
T.  C.  CLARK. 
J.  J.  DUNCAN. 
J.  E.   DURHAM. 
J.  S.   ELY. 
C.   FORNEY. 


'78. 


E.  F.  MORDOUGH. 

B.   PARDEE. 

J.  L.   PATTERSON. 

A.  G.  PLUMER. 
McC.   RADCL1FF. 
H.  V.   RICE. 

B.  W.  ROLLER. 

J.  W.  SCHWARTZ. 

H.  F.  SEIP. 

J.  C.  SHUMAKER. 

J.  T.  SKEEN. 

W.  G.  TRUNKEY. 

F.  N.  TURNER. 

J.  P.   UHLER. 

C.  M.  ZAHNIZER. 


E.  W.  LYON. 

F.  H.   McARTHUR. 
H.   McINTOSH. 

D.  A.   McLEOD. 
C.  A.   McSPARRON. 
C.   D.   MARVIN. 
C.  T.  OFFICER. 

G.  W.   SANDT. 

H.  D.  SASSAMAN. 


S.  FULLERTON. 
J.  GILMORE. 
R.  H.  HAMILL. 
C.  HEEBNER. 
J.  HERRON. 
C.  M.  HILEMAN. 
L.  A.  HOFFMAN. 
C.  C.  JENNINGS. 
H.  KNECHT. 


G.  V.  SHEFFIELD. 
H.  A.  SMITH. 
M.  C.  TURNER. 
J.  VAN  METER. 

A.  B.  WEAVER. 

B.  C.  WEIDMAN. 

J.   F.  WILLIAMSON. 
G.  F.  P.  YOUNG. 
F.  O.  YOUNG. 


SENIORS, 
JUNIORS, 
SOPHOMORES, 
FRESHMEN,  - 


15 

35 
30 
36 

IP. 


72 


ORGANIZED   1833. 


"Go,    work   in    my     Vineyard" 


THE  main  object  of  this  Society  is  to  awaken  an  interest  in  the 
missionary  work.  It  possesses  a  library  of  some  five  or  six  hundred 
volumes.  Its  anniversary  is  held  on  the  Sabbath  preceding  com- 
mencement. Under  its  auspices,  daily  prayer  meetings  are  held 
at  6  P.M.  Many  of  its  members  are  engaged,  as  superintendents  or 
teachers,  in  Sabbath  schools,  in  or  about  Easton.  The  schools  now 
conducted  by  its  members,  are, 

CEDARVILLE,  J.  T.  SKEEN,         Superintendent. 

CHESTNUT  HILL,  C.  L.  STEVENS, 

COLLEGE  HILL,  F.  N.  TURNER, 

DELAWARE  GAP,  J.  R.  HENDERSON, 

BUSHKILL,  J.  W.  WALK, 


Offidefg. 


President,         .  .  .  J.  R.  HENDERSON. 

Vice-President,  .  .  C.  L.  STEVENS. 

Secretary,         .  .  .  O.  C.   McCLURE. 

Treasurer,        .  .  .  W.  J.  ALEXANDER. 


73 


OGANIZED  JAN.   14,   1875. 


"Behold  how  good  and  how  pleasant  it  is  for  brethren  to  dwell  together 

in  unity." 

THE  Christian  Brotherhood,  of  Lafayette  College,  hereby  estab- 
lished under  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  is  composed  of 
members  of  the  college  who  are  in  good  and  regular  standing  in  any 
Evangelical   Church,  and  who  signify  their  willingness   to  join  the 
organization  by  subscribing  to  the  covenant. 

The  design  of  the  Brotherhood  is,  First — To  promote  the  higher 
Christian  Life  among  its  members,  by  a  mutual  watch  and  care,  by 
living  together  in  Christian  love;  and,  Secondly — To  advance  the 
kingdom  of  Christ  in  the  hearts  of  others,  in  every  way  that  may  be 
indicated  by  God's  providence.  The  Brotherhood  is  not  intended 
like  a  church,  for  the  administration  of  the  sacrament,  or  for  the 
exercise  of  discipline  over  its  members. 

The  details  of  its  management  are  left  to  the  President  of  the 
Faculty,  (to  whom  by  the  College  laws  are  committed  the  religious 
interests  of  the  institution),  and  to  a  Board  of  Councillors,  consisting 
of  three  students  from  each  class,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Brotherhood  in  the  several  classes  on  the  first  Thursday 
evening  of  each  term  after  divine  service. 

'V,, 


Term  of  Office  began  January  14,  1875. 

Seniors.  Juniors.         Sophomores.  Freshmen. 

J.  R.  HENDERSON    J.  A.  BUCHANAN    J.  T.  SKEEN  J.  C.   MACKENZIE 

W.  E.  THOMAS         J.   M.   MCC'AHAN    II.   McCoLLUM         C.   B.   Rices 

C.  H.  LEE  \V.  C.  STULL          F.  N.  TURNER        J.  F.  WILLIAMSON 

74 


L(cifayette 


$oeiety. 


Offideifr 


JAMES  GAYLEY,      - 
CHARLES  B.  ADAMSON, 
CHARLES  W.  BIXBY, 
C.  LEE  STEVENS, 


PRESIDENT.        , 
VICE-PRESIDENT. 
SECRETARY. 
TREASURER. 


PROF.  THOMAS  M.  DROWN. 
EDWARD  HART. 


JOSEPH  R.  SHIMER. 
WILLIAM  S.  SWEENY. 


FREDERICK  M.  BOUTON. 
RICHARD  E.  CHISM. 
HENRY  L.  GRIFFITH. 
JOHN  B.  HENDRY. 
EVERETT  N.  HUGGINS. 
RICHARD  A.  KENNEDY. 


HENRY  R.  KRABER. 
WILLIAM  C.  MCKNIGHT. 
EDWARD  PEACOCK. 
NICHOLAS  SCOTT. 
JOHN  C.  TEMPLE. 
JAMES  M.  WALK. 


75 


fii^tofy  godiety 


4,  1868, 


FEBRUARY  5,    1875, 


Offideifr 


W.  C.  CATTELL,  D.  D., 

THOS.  C.  PORTER,  D.  I)., 

F.   PRIME,  JR., 

F.  G.   HARRIS,     - 

A.  C.  WARD, 

W.  M.  HUNT,      - 

J.  B.  FULLER, 

'A.  P.  BERLIN,  \ 

S.  B.   BROWN, 
ALEX.   HAMILTON, 


PRESIDENT,  ex  officio. 
FIRST  VICE-PRESIDENT. 
SECOND  VICE  PRESIDENT. 
SECRETARY. 

CoRRESI'i  >N  I  )I  \( ;    SECR  ETARY. 

TREASURER. 
LIBRARIAN. 

CURATORS  OF  THE  MUSEUM. 


DR.  TRAILL  GREEN. 
DR.  R.  J.  HESS. 
J.  O.  ACTON. 
W.  L.  PLACK. 
J.  W.  SCHWARTZ. 


DR.  JAMES  MIXSELL. 
W.  G.  HELLER. 
F.  DE  ALBUQUERQUE. 
W.  E.  BAKER. 
JOHN  M.  HENDRY. 


A.    McMURTRIE. 
G.    H.    R.    PLUMB. 

I.  H.    SUPPLEE. 

R.  B.  RICE. 
EDWARD  MILLS,  JR. 
J.  T.   PATTERSON. 
JAMES  MONAHAN. 
J.  P.  BUCKWALTER. 
C.  L.  STEVENS. 
W.   II.   HARRISON. 
J.   A.  COVODE. 
CHAUI.KS  II.  BANNARD. 

II.  D.   MICIILER. 


W.  A.  MAY. 
JAMES  R.  SCHICK. 
V.  P.  WIERMAN. 
J.  H.  ALLEN,  JR. 
W.  B.   RIEGNER. 
D.  D.  DAVIDSON. 
ABRAHAM  HOGELAND. 
H.  W.  WEBBER. 
L.  R.  WALTERS. 
R.  G.  CRAIGHEAD. 
J.  W.  CLENDENIN. 
C.   M.  SHERRON. 
J.   R    SHIMER. 


M.  BIX  BY. 


The  main  object  which  the  Society  has  in  view  is  the  investigation 
of  our  local  natural  history  in  its  various  branches;  the  thorough 
exploration  of  a  district  of  country  in  Pennsylvania  and  the  adjacent 
parts  of  New  Jersey,  embraced  within  a  circle  whose  radius  is  twenty 
miles,  with  Pardee  Hall  as  a  centre;  the  building  of  a  museum  by 
collections  from  this  area;  the  construction  of  maps  for  illustration; 
the  formation  of  a  library,  and  the  publication  of  results. 

Organized  on  the  fourth  of  April  1868,  a  constitution  and  by-laws 
were  adopted  soon  after,  and  for  two  years  the  appointed  work  was 
zealously  pursued,  during  which  period  valuable  papers  were  read, 

77 


over  fourteen  hundred  specimens  placed  on  the  shelves  of  the  museum 
and  a  goodly  number  of  excellent  books  and  magazines  obtained  for 
the  library  by  purchase  and  by  gift.  In  May  1870,  a  combination  of 
circumstances,  the  chief  of  which  was  a  lack  of  room,  led  to  a  sus- 
pension of  of  labors.  All  obstacles  having  been  at  length  overcome, 
and  ample  accommodation  provided  by  the  Trustees  in  the  West 
Wing  of  the  College,  an  awakening  from  temporary  slumber  took 
place,  and  a  re-organization  was  effected  under  favorable  auspices 
on  the  fifth  of  February  1875. 

The  Society  is  composed  of  members  and  correspondents.  Active 
membership  is  restricted  to  the  Faculty  and  Students,  and  to  those 
residents  of  Easton  and  its  immediate  vicinity  who  have  at  any  time 
been  connected  with  the  College.  When  members  remove  to  a  dis- 
tance and  cease  to  be  active,  they  are  enrolled  among  correspondents. 


I<kfkyette 


WASHINGTON    HALL. 


FRANKLIN    HALL. 


W.  S.  HETRICK. 
W.  C.  SHIPMAN. 
A.  J.  SULLIVAN. 
W.  E.  THOMAS. 
L.  B.  WALKER. 

R.  H.  CAROTHERS. 


A.  M.   McCOMB, 
R.   H.  CAROTHERS, 
J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD, 
J.  R.   HENDERSON, 
W.  E.  THOMAS, 


NEUTRALS. 


T.  CRAIG. 

J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD. 
J.  R.  HENDERSON. 
J.  E.  HOFFMAN. 
S.  W.  SHADLE. 

A.  M.  McCoMB. 


of  tlje  0tk£f. 


PRESIDENT. 
VICE-PRESIDENT. 
RECORDING  SEC. 
CORRESPONDING  SEC. 
TREASURER. 


R.  H.  CAROTHERS,  CHAIRMAN. 

T.  CRAIG.      J.   R.   HENDERSON.       J.  E.  HOFFMAN.       W.  C.  SHIPMAN. 


A.  M.  McCOMB,  CHAIRMAN. 

J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD.  W.  S.  HETRICK.  A.  J.  SULLIVAN. 

Sdver:ti$ii|g   Committee. 
S.  W.  SHADLE,  CHAIRMAN. 


W.  E.  THOMAS. 


L.  B.  WALKER. 


79 


W.  A.  MAY. 
F.  G.  HARRIS. 


WASHINGTON    HAM. 


A.  LEARD. 

W.  B.  COOLEY. 


C.  PARK. 

A.  C.  LOGAN. 


FRANKLIN    HALL. 


A.   L.   KINKKAD. 
A.   HEEBNKK. 


J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD, 

S.  W.  SHADLE,      - 

J.  E.  HOFFMAN, 

W.  C.  SHIPMAN, 

W.  E.  THOMAS, 

J.  W.  WALK, 

J.  R.  HENDERSON, 


MASTER  OF  CEREMONIES. 

-     CLASS  ORATION. 

-     POEM. 

TREE  ORATION. 

HISTORIAN. 

PRESENTATION  ADDRESS. 
VALEDICTORY. 


So 


8r 


We  work  to  win.' 


I<a\vyet% 

F.   1  1  r  LINGS. 
J.  M.  LEKCII. 


N.   H.   LARZALEKE,  B.  L 
W.  C.  SIIIPMAN,  B.  L. 


J.  B.  HENDRY.  J.  T.  HALE. 

A.  LEARD.  J.  W.  CODDIM;. 

Sivorte  I<h,wyei% 

S.  W.  SHADLE,  B.  L.  W.  F.  DANNEIIOWER. 

D.  W.  NEVIN,  B.  L.  J.  P.  KEENLY. 

H.  H.  POLLOCK,  B.  L.  JJ.  TODD. 

|H.  EMMONS.  J.  C.  SHUMAKER. 


ffevealed 


A.  F.  DERR,  B.  L. 
tM.  H.  JONES,  JR. 


|M.  EVANS,  B  I.. 
W.  W.   DALE,  B.  L. 
E.  II.  LAMBERTON. 


tA.  C.  LOGAN. 
W.  G.  TRUNKEY. 


G.  A.  ANGLE. 
E.  MILLS. 
M.  RADCLIFF. 


E.  D.  SMITH,  B.  L. 
W.  S.   HETRICK,  B.  L. 


*Z.  C.   HOCH,  B.  L. 

J.    B.    RISK. 

B.  SILVER. 

*German  patronage  solicited. 


W.  F.  FEE. 
W.  B.  COOLEY. 


S.   M.   REYNOLDS. 

*£.    R.    LlCHTENWALLNER. 

R.  M.  VAN  HORN. 


\  Wire-pullers. 
82 


tlnspired. 


^ ; 

Much  study  is  a  weariness  of  the  flesh— Ecc.  xii.  12. 


'75. 
J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD,  Itacolumite. 

Very  flexible,  associated  with  precious  stones. 

'76. 

R.   E.   CHISM,  Gab(bro). 

Distinguished  by  irregularity  of  composition  and  texture,  very  rare. 

J.  GAYLEY,  Stratified  Granite. 

Formed  under  great  pressure,  an  elongated  mass  columnar  jointed. 

H.   L.  GRIFFIS,  -        Nummiilitenkalk. 

Very  extensively  developed  among  ores. 

E.  PEACOCK,  Basalt. 

Spotted  and  granular  variety. 

'77. 

A.  C.  FAIRCHILD,  Asbestos. 

White  variety,  has  never  been  burnt. 

R.  B.  HARRISON,  Gypsum. 

When  first  heated  swells,  becomes  white  and  loses  its  water. 

H.  M.   MclNTiRE,  Talc. 

Earthy  variety,  having  a  soft  greasy  feel. 

'78. 

J.   R.  EATON,  Sucdnic  Compound. 

Usually  precipitated  by  alcohol. 

J.   C.  HAZARD,  Filter  Stand. 

Best  adapted  for  working  blue  precipitates. 


E.  S.  GLANZ,  ) 

>  < 
J.  M.  SHERR^RD,    \ 


Small  crucibles,  useful  in  chemistry  for  fusing. 


COMPOSED 


•Sdtive  jVfetubet^  of  tl\e 


c-^-?  Of 


ROBERTS, — PRIMO  BASSO  PROFUNDO.     Only  living  rival  of  Myrone  Whinny. 
BUCKWALTER,— SECUNDO  BASSO  PROFUNDO.  a  la  tuono. 


HUGGINS,— ist  TENOR. 
IIAMILL,— 2d  TENOR. 
KELLER,— ist  ALTO. 
BROWN,— 2d  ALTO. 
PEACOCK,— BARYTONE. 
McLEOD,— MEZZO-SOPRANO. 

MORDOUGH,— FALSETTO. 
SHIPMAN,— PIANIST. 
HAYES,— FLUTIST. 


Favorite  pupil  of  Signer  Roundontlln. 

Unrivalled  in  America. 

Formerly  of  Kellogg  Opera  Troupe. 

Requires  to  be  heard  to  be  appreciated. 

Late  of  the  Grand  Opera  House,  Paris. 

Otherwise  known  to  the  public  as  the 
"Swiss  Warbler." 

Needs  no  comment- 
Blind  Tom's  protege. 
First  soloist  of  Thomas'  orchestra. 


84 


[AN,   '76,         ) 
ERSON,  '75,  $ 


Will  thou  have  music  ?  Hark  !  Apollo  plays  and  twenty  caged 

nightingales  do  sing" 
J.   S.   FREEMAN,   '76, 
J.   R.   HENDERSON, 
W.  E.  THOMAS,  '75, 
W.  A.  MAY,  '76, 
A.   HEEBNER,  '76, 
J.  R.  DICKSON,  '77, 

W.  B.  COO  LEY,  '76, 

-  SECOND  BASS. 

W    C.  STULL,  '76, 

F.  N.  TURNER,  '77,          -  PIANIST. 


FIRST  TENOR. 


SECOND  TENOR.' 


FIRST  BASS. 


Owl 


Quartette 


H.  v.  LOGAN, 

A.  C.   LOGAN,    - 
W.  G.  TRUNKEY,  - 
W.  L.  ALEXANDER, 


FIRST  TENOR  AND  GUITAR. 

SECOND  TENOR. 

FIRST  BASS. 

SECOND  BASS. 


ukftette. 


J.  A.  COVODE,     - 

J.    Y.    A.   CRAKiHKAl), 
\'.    I1.   \VIKKMAN, 
R.   F.    1AMKS,     - 


College  dl\oii'. 


F.  H.  MOORE, 

M.  J.  YOUNGBLOOD, 

E.  MILLS, 

R.  M.  VAN  HORN, 

H.   M.  FISHER, 

S.  M.   REYNOLDS, 


SOPHRANO. 

ALTO. 

TENOR. 

BASS. 

ORCANIST. 
BLOWER. 


86 


ist  TENOR, 


2cl  TENOR, 


ist  BASS, 


2d  BASS, 


©ouble  Qukrtette. 


H.  H.  JACKSON. 

\V.  F.  DANNEHOWER. 

VV.  G.  TRUNKEY. 

S.  A.   MARTIN. 

J.   VV.   BRIGH T. 

J.  TO  DO. 

J.  J.  GRANT. 

W.   L.  ALEXANDER. 


ist  TENOR, 


2cl  TENOR, 


BASSO, 


BASSO  PROFUNDO,     - 


G^lee  Club 


J.  K.  EWING,  JR. 

J.  K.  SCHICK. 

C.   MAYFIELD. 

R.  C.   HYATT. 
(  M.  P.  REAGLE. 
j  L.  J.   RADER. 

J.  B.  HELLER,  JR. 

L.   M.  FINE. 


EDWARD  FOX 
W.  D.  WHEELER 


ER,     S 


HAROLD  CLEMENS, 
W.  D.   BRADSHAW,    - 

W.   H.  PATTERSON,) 
J.  S.  ELY,  ) 

W.  REEVES  SEWELL, 


SOPRANO. 

TENOR. 
-     ALTO. 

BASS. 
PIANIST. 


88 


I(kfkyette 


This  orchestra  is  open  only  to  first-class  engagements. 
Committees  on  commencement  music  please  take  notice. 


I.  O.  ACTON, 
J.  E.  DURHAM, 
A.  H.  ROBERTS,  - 

F.  N  TURNER, 
M  P.  REAGE, 

C.  NEWTON,  - 
W  A.  ALDERSON, 


FIRST  VIOLIN*. 

SECOND  VIOLIN 

FLUTE. 

PICCOLO 

CORNET 

-      VlOLINCKI.I  O. 

GUITAR. 


8oat, — OT^TS,  ^ix-ohfcd,  lap  ^ti4chk,  outfi^ef,  40  feet 
,  300  lb^.  ii)  wei^l|t;  daiYicb1  a  coxwkiq: 


J.   R.   HENDERSON, 
E.  D.  SMITH,    - 
A.  C.  WARD, 


W.  C.  STULL. 


CAPTAIN. 

LIEUTENANT. 

PURSER. 


J.  M.  LEECH. 


G.  V.  SHEFFIELD. 


6— J.  R.  HENDERSON,  STROKE. 

5— W.  C.  STULL.  4— J.  M.   LEECH. 

3— A.  C.  WARD.  2— W.  E.  THOMAS. 

!_G.  V.  SHEFFIELD.  F.  N.  TURNER,  COXSWAIN. 

90 


%eta  f^i  Soat  dluk 


Con|po>sed   of  tt^e 
of  tl]c  Yau  Chapter4  of  tl\e   %eta  Pjti   'i 


,  fouf  oafed,   lap   ^Wekk  ^afge,   40  feet 
,  3  feet  wide: 

,  two-pkif  oki'ed  lap  jfttebk  ontri^ei8,  26 
feet  lor\^,  3ft:  gir\:  wide: 

—  Wl\ite,  trimmed  witl^  8lue; 


T.  A.  H.  HAY, 
JNO.  PORTER, 
EDWARD  FOX, 
R.  B.  HARRISON, 


CAPTAIN. 

ist  LIEUTENANT. 

2d  LIEUTENANT. 

-    PURSER. 


JNO.  W.  CODDING.  JNO.  B.  HENDRY. 

S.  S.  HARTRANFT. 


iglt  f^ivef  at  wl^arf  foot  of  2(1  jftteet. 
91 


I<kfiiyette  College  Bk^e  Sail 


J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD, 

A.  F.   DKRR, 

!•;.   F.    MORI  Ol'C I i, 

C.    1'.   ADAMS'  IN,    - 


PRESIDENT. 

YirK-I'KESIDENT. 

SECRETARY. 

-     TREASURER. 


J.  V.   A.   CKAIC.UKAD. 


R.  G.  CRAICIIEAI  . 


'T6.  . 

I.   I'.    HKNT.KV 

•tr. 


\.   F.  DKRK. 


1  .     F.    MORDOUGH. 


A.   M.   McCOMB, 

J.     A.     COVDDE,     1*. 

I.    H.    SUPl'LEE,     1st   T>. 

C.     B.     A  DAM  SON,     S.    S. 

S.   C.   LONG,  C.  F. 

F.    R.    LICHTENXVALI.NER,   Substitute. 


92 


CAPTAIN  AND  30  BASE. 

V.     I'.    WlERMAN,    C. 

\V.   (.;.  COFFIN,  2d  B. 
C.   M.  SHERRON,  L.  F. 
R.  A.   ROHERTS,   R.  F. 
JAMES  GALEY,   Scorer. 


Skll 


dials'  of 


A.   M.   McCOMB, 
L.  B.  WALKER,  C. 
R.  A.   ROBERTS,   P. 
J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD,   ist  R. 
J.   II.   HICKS,  2d  B. 


]Sine. 


CAPTAIN 

E.   D.  SMITH,  S.  S. 
J.  E.  HOFFMAX,  I..  F 
A.   F.  DERR,  C.  F. 
J.  W.  CREVELIXC,  R. 


of  Y 


SoSf{f) 


N.  SCOTT,  - 

W.  F.  DANNEHOWER,     - 

J.  T.  FULLER,  - 

J.  W.  CLENDENIN. 

J.  A    COVODE, 
V.  P.  WIERMAN,  C. 
J.  A.  COVODE,  P. 
I,  H.  SUPPLEE,  ist  B. 
A.  L.   KINKEAD,  2d  B. 
H.  S    MAGRAW,  R.  F. 


PRESIDENT 
SECRETARY 
TREASURER 
W    R    SEWELI. 

CAPTAIN. 

H.  R.  KRABER,  3d  B.  . 
J.  F.   KELLER,  S.  S. 
F.  H.  LAMBERTON,  L.  F 
E.  PEACOCK,  C.  F 
J.  GAYLEY,  Scorer. 


93 


hsM  of  ' 


of 


E.    I-'.    M<>RIH>1(;II, 

J.   K.    HI  MM,     - 

J.    \V.    SCHWARTZ, 

C     DULL.         J.   T. 

I).    PAR  DEE, 
!•:.    MILLS,   C. 
C.   M.  ZAIINI/KR,   P. 

E.    R.     LlCHTKNNV.M.I.NKK,     1st 

1>.  PARDEE,  2d  M. 
II.  CI.K.MK.XS,   R.  F. 


TREASURER. 
SECRETARY. 

!•:.    M.    KARLK. 

('\ri.\i\. 

R.    B.  CRAICHI-:  \i>,    ^1  15. 
C'.   I>.  ADAMSON,  S.  S. 
C.   M.   SHKRKON,  L.  F. 
S.  C.   LONC,  C.  F. 
L.  R.  WALTERS,  Scorer. 


of 


E.   FOX, 

P.   E.  BELL, 

R.   H.   HAMILL, 

\V.  d.  COFFIN, 
W.  G.  COFFIN,  C. 
W.  A.  Cox,  P. 
J.  K.   EWIXG,   ist  B. 
A.  S.   BROWN,  2d  B. 
J.  M.  REESE,  R.  P\ 


of 


Sidl         e. 


B.  C.  WEIDMAN. 


PRESIDENT. 

TREASURER. 
SECRETARY. 


CAPTAIN. 

A.  C.  COBLE,  3d  B. 
H.  SNYDER,  S.  S. 
M.  C.  TURNER,  L.  F. 
A.  B.  \VKAVKR,  C  F. 
F.   H.   McARTHUR,  Scorer. 


94 


-FOUNDED,  A.  D.  1867. 


F.  G.   HARRIS, 
W.  A.   MAY, 

F.  N,  BOUTON, 

I.    H.    SUPPLEE, 

H.  W.  WEBBER,     - 
A.  B.  RANDALL, 
A.  C.  LOGAN, 
(LORD)  JAS.  BACON, 
ALEX.  HAMILTON, 

G.  H.  R.  PLUMB, 
H.  H.  JACKSON, 
H.  T.  PERSHING, 
MRS.  H.  V.  LOGAN, 
A.  C.  WARD,     - 

I.  O.  ACTON, 

A(UNO)    D(OMINI    BUBB, 

IA  VALIDS  QARED 


PRESIDENT. 
COMMISSARY. 


Precipitate  from  Scranton. 

-    The  Dark-eye's  Friend. 

Store  Provisions  on  reasonable  terms. 

Delegate  from  White  League. 

Like  the  Irishman's  Pig. 

Pork  all  through. 

Monstrous  for  a  Small  Man. 

There's  them  Cakes. 

No  Striking  Peculiarities,  ('75-) 

Eyes  Weaker  than  Stomach. 

A.   C.'s  Keeper. 

-      Excurrent  Contortionistical  Capacity. 
New  Jersey  Foreigner. 
The  Pantophagist. 
FOR  ON  REASONABLE  TERMS. 


Tli 


f>i"  Club. 


C.   II.  LEF, 

G.   M.  ROBISON, 

W.  E.  THOMAS, 


Offteeitf. 


PRESIDENT. 

VICE-PRESIDENT. 

TREASURER. 


J.  R.   HENDERSON- 
S.  W.  SHADLE. 
ALFRED  HEEBNER. 
CHAS.  GRIFFITH. 
EDWARD  DURHAM. 
J.  M.  LEECH. 


J.  M.  LEWIS. 
J.  B.  FULLER. 
CHAS.  HEEBNER. 
J.  S.  FREEMAN. 
M.  RADCLIFF. 
W.  C.  STULL. 


96 


J.  V.  A.  CRAIGHEAD 
.  A.  COVODE,  -        - 

ED.  D.  SMITH, 
W.  W.  DALE,          -       -       - 


^ 


J.  C.  SHUMAKER, 
A.  McMURTRIE, 
W.  F.  DANNEHOWER, 
C.  H.  BANNARD, 
W.  G.  TRUNKEY, 
J.  T.  HALE, 
C.  M.  SHE  [IRON, 
R.  G.  CRAIG  HE  AD, 
C.  MAYFIELD,       - 
K  W.  LYON, 
A.  B.  WEAVER, 
C.  M.  RAY, 

J-  C.  CHURCHILL 


President  arid  hash  dispenser. 
Vice-President  and  bell-ringer. 
Store-house  for  brown  bread. 
-      "Ss— ss— i— pp!" 
"Our"  Joker. 
-     Punctuality ! 
Wild  Jersey-man. 
Little,  but— oh  my! 

-  Old  maid  of  Martien. 
Chaplain.    "Good  gosh !" 

-  Expounder  of  jokes. 

Salem  Warbler. 
-     Blonde. 

-.      -      The  Wicked  Man. 
"  Don  t  tell." 

-  Born  hungry! 
Performer  of  great  fe(e)ats. 

-  "Have  some?" 


l^tittcjt^tg, 


tttc 


S.  A.  BESSON, 

C.  T.  OFFICER,     - 

H.  A.  SMITH, 

T.  D.  KINNEAR  JR., 

H.    MlLLHOLLAND, 

E.  J.  FARBER, 
G.  R.  Ross, 
C.  B.  FORNEY, 
E.  D.  ALLEN, 
J.  J.  DUNCAN, 
J.  S.  ELY, 

E.    A.    McLAUREY, 


PRESIDENT. 

VlCE-PRESIDKN  I. 

TREAS.  AND  COMMISSARY. 
CHAPLAIN. 

-     Expounder  of  Metaphysics. 

Perpetual  Invalid. 

-    Fnnny  Man. 

Buckwheat  Cake  Absorber. 

Terror  to  the  Cook. 

-      Butler  Barber. 

Transient  Boarder. 

Lightning  Masticator. 


Better  is  a  poor  cow,  where  milk  is,  than  a  stalled  ox  and  nothing  therewith. 


J.  A.  BUCHANAN, 
J.  C.  IRWIN, 
A.  L.  KINKEAD, 
T.  W.  LEARD, 


PRESIDENT. 

-     VICE-PRESIDENT. 

SECRETARY. 

-  TREAS.  AND  COMMISSARY. 


J.  B.  ALEXANDER, 
W.  tj.  ALEXANDER, 
tM.  R.  ALEXANDER, 
W.  L.  ALEXANDER, 
*H.  EMMONS,    - 
ISAAC  BARBER, 
$J-  W.  SCROGGS, 
G.  A.  ANGLE, 
•*J.  W.  BRIGHT, 
|| J.  TODD,  JR., 
A.  LEARD, 

f'Dogon't!    I  omsittin' straight. 
*Winks  at  the  Waiter. 


The  Early-rising  Alexander. 

The  very  Handsome  Alexander. 

The  very  Wise  Alexander. 

The  very  Modest  Alexander. 

"Any  more  Milk,  please?" 

-    "  Eh,  Scroggs,  Tilton's  all  right." 

"  Oh,  that's  simply  Ridiculous." 

-    Silent  Fulfillment. 

Classical  Referee. 

A  Man  of  Unbounded  Stomach. 

Personal  Attention  in  Full  Length. 


gluflnity. 

99 


fAbstains  from  Jokes  (?) 
||A  rage  for  speaking 


ttlittitlit 


:ui£U   .^iU 

A.  F.  DERR,  PRESIDENT. 
N.  I.  SCOTT,  TREASURER. 
W.   R.  SEWELL. 

B.  PARDEE. 

C.  DULL. 

C.  B.  ADAMSON. 
A.  T.  SCOFIELD. 
A.  ELLIOT. 
J.  W.  CODDING. 
W.  H.  PATTERSON. 

100 


1* 


SIU  OP  Fill, 

(  Corn  Cob. 


FISH, 


f  Snails  in  half  shell. 
I  Black  Snakes  sliced, 
f  Hens,  26  years  old. 


MEATS, 


VEGETABLES, 


ENTREES,  •(  Calves,  latest  style  worn. 
^  Kittens,  smothered  in  oil. 
(  Bull  Beef,  with  onions. 

( Jack  Asses  Ears  fried  and  played  off  for  Steak. 
(  Sour  Krout. 
(  Pickled  Mosquitoes. 

[Stone  Fence. 
Mrs    Winslow's  Soothing  Syrup. 
Castor  Oil. 


PRESIDENT. 
VICE-PRESIDENT. 
COMMISSARY. 
R.   H.  CAROTHERS 
J    W.  GILLAND. 
S.  A.   MARTIN. 
W.   B.   RIKONER. 


J.  W.  CREVELTNC, 
E.  F.  MORDOUGH, 
M.  EVANS, 

J.    P.     BlICKW  AL'I'I'.R. 
C.    C.     IlKNSIIKN. 

J.   S.   MARQUIS. 
J.  T.   SKKEX. 


R.  W.  CLARK. 
E.  H.  LAMBERTON. 
A.  A.  RICHARDS. 
J    C.  VAN  METER. 

101 


We  live  best  who  eat  5e#// 


Z.  E.  HOCH, 
R.  B.  RICE,     - 
JAS.  B.  MONAHAN, 


PRESIDENT. 

VlCE-PRESIDKN  T. 

COMMISSARY. 


A.  P.  BERLIN.  JAS.  B.  MONAIIAX. 

H.  S.  CAREY,  ED.  MILLS. 

W.  G.  COFFIN.  O.  C.  MCCLURE.§ 

WILL.  FEE.  F.  G.  NEWTON,  tt 

T.  C.  FERGUSON. ||  H.  H.  POLLOCK.* 

JAS.  GALKY.  W.  L.  PLACK. 

Z.  C.  HOCH.  C.  S.  PERSHING.  If 

D.  M.  HUNT.  R.  B.  RICE. 

J.  P.  KEENEY.t  S.  M.  REYNOLDS.** 

A.  T.  LUDWIG.  R.  M.  VAN  HORN. 
J.  W.  WALK.* 

I  &  **Miitual  Friends.       ttDevouring  Element.  JCook  Busser.       fConstant  On>wler. 
\ Crusading  Templar.      *Dog— un— it.      tPrince  Bismark,  the  Lord  of  the  German  Laucers 

102 


Offi<fei% 


L.  R.  WALTERS, 
S.  C.  LONG, 
A.  C.  COBLE,    - 
N.   II.  LARZELERE, 


Premiere  Pere. 

Deuxieme  Pe>e. 

Secretaire. 

Tresorier  et  Commisaire. 


L.  R.  WALTERS, 
A.  C.  COBLE, 
N.  H.  LARZELERE, 
BENJ.  SILVER, 
D.  D.  DAVIDSON, 
ABRAM  HOGELAND, 
S.  C.  LONG, 

A.    II.    IIOGKLAND, 


Any  Eggs?  Eh!! 
Silent  Worker. 
Tax  Gatherer. 

Wholesaleabus  Cornstarchate. 

Where's  the  Milk? 

Dispenser  of  H  Z  O. 

Mammoth  Hot  Cake  Destroyer. 

Very  Pi(e)ous  on  Grave(y)  Occasions. 


103 


Art  them  wedded  ?         Nay  my  lord. 


I'KAKK  (?) 


F.  N.  TURNER,  Club  Chorister,  PRESIDENT. 

"  \\here,  O  where  is  my  Little  Brown  Dorg." 

H.  V.   RICE,      Committee  on  blowing  up  the  Commissary,      VICE-PRKSIDK.N  r 
*H.  C.   HUNT,  Umpire  .on  Jokes,  CRITIC. 

S.   FULLERTON,  Kitchen  Loafer,  COMMISS\RV. 

E.   R.   LiCHTENWALLNER, — Skillful  handler  of  bass  and  codfish  balls. 
T.   C.   MOFFAT,  A.  B., — A  man  of  deeds  and  not  of  words. 
G.   F.  YOUNG, — Pash-das  saur-kraut  shentlemens. 
H.   B.   AYERS,  — Bring  on  them  beans. 

J.   A.   AIMAN, — Investigator  of  sausage,  and  judge  of  hydrophobia. 
T.   O.   YOUNG, —  Dutch  linguist  and  dialectic  joker. 
HARD  WKI.I.S, — Detector  of  trichina  in  pork, 
tj.   R.  HOGG, — Irregular — Dyspeptic. 
J.  B.   RISK, — Growler. 
*Generally  Sick,  (over-eats.)  tSuspended  for  Admiring  the  Waiters. 

PRAESCRIPTIONES. 

Number  of  Bachelors  limited  to 
fourteen.  No  married  man  need 
apply. 

Maidens  must  have  passed  the 
blooming  age  of  forty  years  to  be- 
come eligible  as  waitresses. 

"  Winkin"  and  "  Blinkin"  at  the 
cook  or  waitress  is  positively  forbid- 
den. Any  bachelor  showing  symp- 
toms of  having  been  smitten  with 
the  ignoble  passion  will  be  at  once 
suspended. 

Bottles  will  be  provided  for  bach- 
elors who  have  lost  their  teeth,  and 
the  milk  they  contain  will  be  of  the 
"first-water'  and  warranted  sweet. 

104 


We  €ire  Seven/9 


1.  J.    K.    EWING, 

2.  A.  G.  PLUMER, 

3.  C.    M.    HlLEMAN, 

4.  C.    A.    McSPARREN, 

5.  J.  K.  GRIFFITH,    - 

6.  E.  M.  EARLE, 


-     Ne'er  known  to  miss — a  meal. 

Left  Bower. 

Right  Bower. 

The  Ghoul  who  rings  the  bell. 

Joker,  who  always  "orders  up." 

A  Trump  who  never  "passes"  a  dish. 


7.     J.   W.   SCHWARTZ, — Who  "assists"  the  consumption  of  the  victuals. 


I05 


Srekd  Club. 


J\incni  atruin  fdimus. 


J.   L.  PATTERSON, 

j.  j.  GRANT, 

J.  C.    M  A(  KKNZIE, 
J.  C.  MACK  IN/IK, 

J.    L.     PATTERSON,     - 

E.  R.  SHAW,      - 
L.  M.  JONES, 

J.     D.     PORRIS,      - 

E.  F.  WALKER, 
H.  M.   FISIIKK, 
C.  NE\VI<>.\, 
H.  O.  SCOTT,     - 
J.  E.  BIM.M, 

.     I-'.     SlIl.lTARI), 

J.  GRANT, 
T.  FULLER,     . 
.  P.  WEIRMAN, 

G.    V.    Si  IKK  FIELD, 

A.  ROBERTS. 
G.  W.  PHILLIPS, 

tL.  MLNKR, 
HOFFMAN, 
L.  GRANT,  ('79) 
T.  G.  JOHN'S, 


PRESIDENT. 

VlCE-PRESlDKN  I  . 

COMMISSARY. 

I  )io  Leu  is. 

On  l'rol)ation. 

"Sport  from  Long  Island." 

-  "  Beau  Broninicl." 
Fair  Haired  Acliilcs. 

Km  u-k  S-o-f-t-l-y  !!! 

-  Little  Howard  of '77. 

-  Fond  of  Catechism. 
Philos  de  Limberger. 

Sweep-Steal,  s. 

-  Never  Eats  too  Much. 

-  Too  Little  to  Eat. 

Never  Full. 
Bell  Ringer. 

This  is  a  New  England  dish. 

"I'm  Sick." 

Take  a  Full  Course 

-  "  Mac  kin  I  go." 

-    Cupid 

-  Quasi  Freshman. 

"  Fannie." 


TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  the  15.  U.  C.,  must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  in  tlie 
following:— My  Jolly  Friends  Secret  Society  to  the  3SM  page,  Dr.  Kite-hen's  Family  Receipt 
Book,  an  exhaustive  Analysis  of  Hash.  For  the  former  two,  Don  Quixote  and  Story  on 
the  Constitution  will  be  received  as  equivalents,  for  the  latter  no  equivalent  is  known. 
Candidates  will  be  required  also  to  subscribe  to  the  following  rules  and  regulations :— To 
make  no  rye  faces  at  brown  bread,  to  never  occupy  less  than  one  chair  at  the  same  time 
simultaneously  with  other  members,  and  to  never  cherish  the  memory  of  defunct  members 
arid  aim  at  the  independence  of  our  country. 

1 06 


Office^. 


R.  A.  KENNEDY, 
CLEARFIELD  PARK, 
C.  L.  STEVENS, 


PRESIDENT. 

VICK- PRESIDENT. 

TREASURER. 


JAMES  BACON. 
W.  A.  COX. 
R.  A.  KENNEDY. 
W.  N.  MATEER. 
CLEARFIELD  PARK. 
C.  L.  STEVENS. 
W.  B.  SULLIVAN. 
J.  C.  TEMPLE. 
J.  C.  IRWIN. 


107 


NAMES.  DATE  OF  BIRTH.    GRAON   HEIGHT.   WEIGHT.  FUTURE  OCCUPATION. , 

IT.  A.  ALLEIl* Jan.    10,  1851 24,li;s r,   .»'., li", Metaphysics. 

H.  B.  BUCKNVA  LTER,* Mar.    1-1,  1S54 21,2% 5  10^ 177 Hors  de  fi.mlmt. 

H.  S.  CAREY,* Dec.     3,  18->0 24,572 5    I1, II!) Win-  Pullin«. 

R.  H.  CAROTHEKS,* Mar.     5,  IN  Is 27,32<> 5   !)    122 Peda^o-y. 

T.  CRAIG,t IX1'-.    2ii.  1*51 -<',•"•-<! 5  M',. 123 Cerelral  Undulations. 

J.  V.  CRAIGHEAD.t July   10,  1*53 21,1)72 5  n^ KM; Impossibilities. 

J.  \V.  CREVELINU,* Sep.    15,  IS5I 20,7s<; :,    <r', l.V, Dialectics. 

W.  W.  DALE,* An-,    s,  IS5I 20,s<N) 5  It)1, |5<; KiiiKliis  Errantry. 

A    F.  DERR,* May  2<),  ls:,3 22,os5 r,    i    i;r> The  Beautiful. 

M.  EVANS,* Nov.  18,  185? 21,<ill r,    7', i;;:{ L,1Ve  and  .Morals. 

S.  W.  FLEMING.t T)ec.  II,  isiii 2V>5I 5    s    125 Tin- Ladies. 

W.    H.  HARRISON,* Jan.  12.  I,H5:{ ±>,-M« 5    !)',. II51 Alchemy. 

J.   R    HENDERSON,* Nov.  15,  lsV2 22,(;i-J (i         KM Orthodoxy. 

W.  S.  HETRK'K,* Mar.    4,  IsV, -J-J,::-J:: 5   !)    i:is Darwinism. 

J.  H.  HICKS.t Nov.   fi,  is-,l :>:».<;i7 r,   r,', i:w ConriHliip. 

X.  ('.   HOCII,* Doc.  2.'),  1S-VJ ±>,.Tii!i 5    'I     120 (Sriiiiiu's  Law. 

J.  E.  HOFFMAN,* Feb.  17,  1H55 a».:«;i :,   s    in (;n-ek  lioots. 

H.  H.  JACKSON,* Nov.  15,  ISMI •Jl.c.-JU :>   s' i  |-J Denionolo-y. 

N.  H.  LARZELERE,* Mar.    7,  l.sr.i -l,::i-J r,   «»' , U7 Time  and  Space. 

C.  H.  LEE.t Apr.  12,  isl!) 2i!,2U5 5    S    177 Comedy. 

.).  M.  LEWIS,f Apr.  27,  1S5.'{ 22,175 5    fi    131 Etiquette. 

A.  M.  McCOMB.t Oct.     9,  (S52 22.72(i 5   7rt., 157 Somnamlinlism. 

D.  W.  NEVIN,*. Sep.     H,  is',:: -Jl.sicj r,   <»    no Homeric  Question. 

H.  H.  POLLOCK,* July    S,  ls|!» 2-..!»75 5    s'. 15(! Incite  Unity  in   Variely 

A.  A.RICHARDS,* Nov.   4,  1851 20.(il!> 5    «    1(14 Astn>loKy. 

R.   A.  ROBERTS.n May  13,  1854 21.131 5    <;•',' HO Le-(-rdemain. 

G.  M.  ROBISON.t July  2!»,  l.s',1 2«»,!i-:o 5    I', 127 Perpetual  Motion. 

J.  W.  SCROGGS,* Oct.    2«,  1S52 22,<i7l 5    S', Kit) The  Ori-in  ofTliiiiffs. 

S.  W.  SHADLE,* May  10,  1S51 24,140 (i    1     150 Tragedy . 

W.  C.  SIIIPMAN,* Aug.  15,  l.sn 20.S71 5    it    150 Spiritualism. 

E.  D.  SMITH,* May   Hi   1S51 21J2(i 5   .s.'!( 13s Illusions. 

A.  J.  SULLIVAN* Oct.     4.1853 21,737 5   (i'2 135 Incognito. 

W.  E.  THOMAS,* Jan.  2-5,  1S52 23,12!) 5  10    100 The  Catechism. 

J.   W.  WALK,* Mar.  14,  1853 22.293 (i         l!)5 Idealism. 

L.  B.  WALKER,* Jim.  15,18-55 20,011 5   8    150 Hermit. 

•Classical.  ffivil  Knjrineer.  tMinhij,-  Knu-iiicci •.  tfGeneral  Sck-ntilic. 

ic8 


'oliife 


AGE — Oldest,  27,32;     Youngest,  20,046. 

Total,  791,882;     Average  Age,  22,625. 

HKIGH'I — Greatest,  6  ft.  i  in.;     Least,  5  ft.  4  in. 

Total  length,  191  ft.;     Average  Height,  5  ft.  8jX  in. 

WEIGHT — Heaviest,  195  Ibs.;     Lightest,  119  Ibs. 

Total,  5117  Ibs.;     Average,  145.9  ^)S- 

BIG  HEADED — (Macrocephalus) — 3 

LONGNECKED 2 

CAPACITY — (Couldn't  estimate.) 
STOOPED  SHOULDERED — (Incurious) — 3 
MEGALOPODS — 2 


ikl  $tkti^ti^. 


Full  beards,  containing  from  75  to  419  distinct  fibres — 3 
Quasi  beards,  containing  from  13  to  75  bristles — 3 
Genuine  Mustaches — 2 


Promising — 9 
Discouraging — 2 
Periodical — 2 
Afraid  to  risk  it — 9 
Microscopic — 4 
Nameless — i 
Gray  eyes — 21        , 
Black  eyes — 2 
Hazel  eyes — 1 1 
Variable — i 

Good  Countenance — 26 
109 


Indifferent  Countenance — 8 
Indescribable  Countenance —  i 
Classical  Features — 13 
(lood   Looking — (Couldn't  make  out.) 
Dignified — 16 


Number  entered  Freshman  Year — 69     Sophomore  Year — 8 
Junior  Year — i      Senior  Year — i 
Whole  number  connected  witli  the  class — 79 
Left  voluntarily  or  by  vote  of  the  Faculty — 42 
Died— 2 

Number  at  Graduation — 35 
Number  petitions  granted — (Forgotten.) 
Number  refused — 2 
Number  Horn  Sprees — i 
Number  rejected  Lovers — 2 
Number  successful  Lovers — 3 
Number  uncertain  Lovers — 7 
Number  never  loved — 21 
Number  indifferent  Lovers — i 
Number  won't  try — i 


]Sfidk 


Braumy — Bucky — Governor — Captain — Hoofer — Elephant- 
Fatty — Gummy — Nick — Pinkey — Bobby — Mack — 
Dolly — Yankee — Prodigal — Infant — Baby — Little  one — 
Adam — Duby — Dick — Cow — Duke — Sheriff — Jack. 

no 


September  4,  Thursday. — First  Term  began. 
December  24,  Wednesday. — First  term  ended. 


of  Two  Week£. 


January  7,  Thursday.  —  Second  term  began. 

January  28,  Thursday.  —  Dry  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 

February  22,   Monday.  —  Anniversary  of  Washington  Literary  Society. 

A  Tarch  23,  Tuesday.  —  Junior  Prize  Speaking. 

March  24,  Wednesday  —  Second  term  ends. 

of  Two 

April  8,  Thursday,  —  Third  term  begins. 

June  14  —  16.  —  Final  examination  of  the  Senior  Class. 

June  24  —  28.  —  Examination  of  the  lower  classes. 

June  27,  Sunday,  A.  M.  —  Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

fune  27,  Sunday,  P    M.  —  Sermon  before  the  Brainerd  Missionary  Society. 

June  28,   Monday,  —  Senior  Class  Day  and  Concert. 

June  29,  Tuesday,  A.  M  —  Reunion  Meetings  of  the  Literary  Societies. 

June  29,  Tuesday,  P.  M  —  Meeting  of  the  Alumni  Association. 

June  29,  Tuesday  Evening.  —  Oration  before  the  Literary  Societies. 

June  30,  Wednesday.  —  Commencement  Exeacises. 

Julo  I,  Thursday,  —  Examinations  for  Admission. 

V^ktioq   of  ]\fii\e  Week£. 

August  3i-Sept.  i,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday.  —  Examinations  for  admission. 
Septcmeer  2.   Thursday.  —  First  term  begins. 

November  26,   Friday.  —  Anniversary  of  Franklin  Literary  Society. 
December  22,  Wednesday.  —  First  term  ends. 

of  Two  Week£: 


January  6,   Thursday. — Second  term  begins. 
March  22,  Wednesday. — Second  term  ends. 

of  Two 
in 


Tr^dex. 


Appointments,  Class  Day 80 

Bar,  Lafayette    8 1 

Base  Hall  Clubs,    92 

Boat  Clubs, . .    90 

Brainerd  Society, 73 

Brotherhood,  Christian 74 

Calendar, Ill 

Chemical  Society, 75 

Mating  Clubs, 95 

Editorial, 4 

Editors, 2 

Faculty, 10 

Franklin  Literary  Society, 67 

Fraternities, 43 

Graduates,  Resident 42 

Histories,  '75, 13 

'76, 19 

'77, 27 

'78, 34 

Introductio, 3 

Memoriam, 33 

Mining  Engineers, 83 

Monthly,  Lafayette 79 

Musical  Organizations,    84 

Natural  History  Society, 76 

Orators,  Junior 80 

Statistics,  Class  '75, 108 

Students, 12 

Summary  of  Fraternities, 60 

Trustees, 9 

Washington  Literary  Society, 61 

I  12 


o. 


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SUPPLIED  WITH  CREAM  TO  ORDER. 
THE  FINEST  AND  BEST  CONFECTIONERY  AND  ICE  CREAM  IN  THE  CITY. 


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latest  style  Shades  made  and  hung  to  order. 


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Made  to  order  at  SHORT  NOTICE,  at  the  LOWEST  CASH  PRICES, 

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THE  LATEST  DESIGNS  ALWAYS  ON   HAND. 


Can  Fill  Orders  at  Short  Notice.         Stock  is  of  the  Best  Quality. 
Price-Lists  will  be  Mailed  as  soon  as  applied  for. 


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BADGE  MANUFACTURING  HOUSE  in  the  United  States. 


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and  SOCIETY  PINS  for  every  known  Order. 

rtD  ESTIMATES  PUNISHED, 

Itf  THE  JEWELRY  LltfE  MADE   TO    ORDER. 


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A«V.<^A  ^  ;U>  ,,»x  +y> 


AMERICAN  INSTITUTE, 
MARYLAND          " 
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P  R  I  Z  F 


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Silver  Medal,  1867. 

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$100  each,  '874. 


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EMPIRE  CAJRPET 


Body 


American  Brussels, 
Imperial  3-Plys, 
Extra  Super  2-Plys, 
Ingrains,  Hassocks, 
Mattings,  Mats, 


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Floor  and  Stair  Oil  Cloths, 
Window  Shades, 
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Stair  Rods, 
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&c.,  &c.,  &c. 


352  lt@KTHmpT@!t  ST.,  BAST®*,  Pa, 


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The  finest  and  most  fashionable  kinds  kept  on  hand  and  made  to  order.  Also 
on  hand  a  fine  line  of  fancy  and  cheap  UMBRELLAS,  CANES,  TRAVELING  BAGS 
and  CABOS.  STUDENTS'  CANES  a  specialty.  All  in  want  of  anything  in  the 
above  line  will  do  well  to  call  on  us  at 


